Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1885 — Page 8

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A LAST CHANGE! FOB ONE WEEK WE OFFER EVERY SEAL GARMENT IN OUR STOCK AT Wo have about twenty-fivo Handsome, Genuine London Dyed * UASKASEALSACQtIES asd DOLMANS Which are perfect in every detail, being made by the 'beet furriers in the United States. You can save from SSO to SIOO over next winter's prices. Remember, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! The balance of our Cloak Stock is marked at terribly low prices. L. S. AIRES 4 CO. N. K—See our 75c JERSEYS. I UNDERWEAR See our 25c APRONS. | SALE. BROWNING&SLOAN DRUGGISTS, AN it DEALERS IN Fine Perfumery and Toilet Articles. XiuWn’s, Colgate's, Lundborg's and Ricksecker’s Fine Extract*. Genuine Imported Farina and German Cologne, Florida and Lavender waters, Fine Toilet Soaps and Sponges, Tooth, Hair, Cloth and Nail Brushes, and all arti- • clcs wanted for the toilet at the LOWEST FIGURES! THE NEW YORK STORE (ESTABLISH ED 1853.) A CARD MELADIES. Our opening of HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES will be of interest to every lady. Anticipating the great demand which is sure to fee this season we placet! our orders early, and the goods are now on sale. The styles are all Hew, and, we think, much superior to those of former seasons. Ladies will please notice that ire have styles in different tvidths to match, and also to match all over Embroidery. In this connection we ask that you take particular notice of our stock of KING’S TRIMMINGS—aII new goods. These Trimmings are very handsome and durable, and much used for trimming white goods and Underclothing. We invite an inspection of our Embroideries Kid King’s Trimmings, the price of which Will be found on each piece, marked in plain figures. Very respectfully, PETTIS. BASSETT l CO. RIVALS FOR GUELLY. Return of the Lumbermen’s Excursion Party —Death of One of the Party. The retail lumber dealers’ excursion returned front Michigan at 10:30 last night, after ono of the most unique and exhausting experiences that fall to the lot of men in this region. But without exception, the survivors of the Hoosier arctic expedition appear in the best of spirits, declaring that they Avould not have missed the '•fun" for "millions, ” but not at all anxious to repeat the programme.. They were given a reception and banquet on Friday night, and on Saturday visited the logging camps of the West ern Michigan Lumber Company, leaving for home at 7 on yesterday morning. On the way here the party disembarked at Holland, Midi., where fine gold headed canes were presented to George S. Breeount, general agent of the Air line, who, by the way, was the soul of ihe excursion, to Will A. Garrett, of the Chicago & Western Michigan, to N. F. Dalton and W. B. Allen, president and secretary, respectively, of the association. At LaCrosse two engines were attached to the apocial train, and caino into the Union Depot here incased in snow and ice from pilot to tender. The only unpleasant feature of the trip, aside from the physical discomforts incident to the blockade, was the death of Mr. Basil McCann, a wealthy and respected citizen of Connersville. "When the train stuck in the drift near Francis - Tille he. with a number ot others, was obliged to run from the train to a rescuing train, a distance of, .perhaps, two hundred yards. The intense cold was too much for his enfeebled con dition, and he came near dying that day, though he survived until yesterday at 1 o’clock. Ihe returning excursionists reached Monon in time to bring back the remains, and the relati\’es of the deceased. Impromptu exercises appropriate to the occasion will bo held at Monon, and resolutions of sympathy were passed by the asso ciation, as follows: ‘•Whereas, in the providence of God, onr fellowxncm x*r, Mr. Basil Mc r ann, of Connersville, has been removed from this to a better world, and under circumstances peculiarly painful to all hie relatives ami friends, and to none of the latter more than to the Lumber Dealers’ Association of Indiana, * Resolved. That we extend to the family of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy in this their irreparable loss. In view of his louk years of sterling integrity in all his dealings and intercourse with his fellow men, and his unswerving fidelity to the Christian faith, we have the assurance that he is in the enjoyment of that reward that is promised to the beople of God. U. Com’KN. “Dwight Phaser. "John B. Gblknk.’’ Rillroad* Ar;in in Trouble. Northern lines are having more trouble from the drifting snow. Yesterday afternoon JBupertendent Sherwood, of the C., 1., St L. & C., started northward with one of their largest freight engines, equipped with the plow of his own invention, which did such effective service in clearing the track last week. The 1., B. &*W. people last night feared they would be unable to get their trains further west than Urbana, and made no promises to get their Chicago passengers through. The Light Tnfantry will give a promenade reception and dress drill at their armory on the evening of the 27th inst It will he strictly an invitation affair and promises to be tho most enjoyable reception given by this company for a long time. Kino & Eluku's windows are very attractive.

CATHOLICS MUCH DISTURBED A Priest’s Removal Creates a Commotion Among His Parishioners. Father O’Neill Makes a Statement that Calls Forth Some Resolutions Expressing Disapproval of Bishop Chatard’s Coarse. A decided sensation among the Catholic population was caused yesterday by the abrupt and unexpected announcement by Father O'Donaghue, at the conclusion of the celebration of 10 o’clock mass at St. John’s Cathedral, that he had performed his last service for the congregation, and would, in obedience to the behest of the Bishop, transfer his work to St. Patrick’s parish, the rectorship of that charge having been made vacant by the retirement of Father Hugh O’Neill. The announcement produced a most profound impression upon his congregation and the most remarkable scene was enacted. Murmurs of surprise and disapprobation were heard in all sections of the house, and handkerchiefs were brought into general requisition. The tear shedding was not confined to the female portion of the congregation by any means, and the men, as well. ga% r o expression to their feeling in unmanly sobs and womanly tears. No such scene was ever enacted under similar provocation in an Indianapolis church of any denomination. Father O’Donaghue has been connected with St. John’s a3 assistant and pastor for eleven consecutive years, and the character of his work among his parishioners has been such as to doubly endear him to them; consequently the unexpected announcement of the severance of the ties between them, coming, as it did, without any notice, was most unwelcome.

The transfer of Father O’Donaghue to St. Patrick's is caused by the peremptory removal of Father Hugh O’Neill, who for the past two years ‘has occupied that rectorship, and concerning whose relations with the ‘Right. Rev. Bishop on the one hand and his congregation on the other there has lately been much comment. It will be remembered that during the campaign a fair was held at Masonic Hall, under the auspices of St. Patrick’s congregation, at which a gold headed cane was offered the most popular candidate for the presidency. It was voted to Mr. Blaine, and in compliance with a promise made at the opening of the fair to present the token to the candidate to whom it was voted in person, Father O’Neill was deputed to take it to New York, where Mr. Blaine was at the time, and present it, which he did. This action on the part of the reverend gentleman was variously commented upon at tho time by the members ol his congregation in particular, and the Catholic population in general, views varying in accordance with political creeds. Since his return there have been many unpleasant consequences for Father O'Neill, and the question of his removal has been freely speculated upon. A few days ago it was announced that he had tendered his resignation, to take effect shortly. Conflicting reports were circulated as to the causes operating to bring about this action, but a rumor to the effect that the bishop had requested his resignation was denied, and the impression allowed to prevail that the good priest had consulted his own preferences in terminating his connection with the church. Therefore, the departure of Father O'Neill was not unexpected, but, while it had been regarded as settled that St. Patricks was to have a now rector, an immediate change was entirely unlooked for. Almost at the very moment Father O’Donaghue made the announcement above referred to at St John’s, Father O’Neill was similarly engaged at St. Patrick’s, and the latter’s remarks called for demonstrations not less pronounced or affecting than those of the other. Father O’Neili concluded his sermon, aud asking for the indulgence of the congregation, proceeded to make a personal explanation of his reasons for coming to Indianapolis and the causes for his departure. He stated that he had come from Philadelphia at the request of Bishop Chatard, made to Archbishop Wood, for an Irish priest to take charge of St. Patrick’s parish. Until within the past few months his relations with Bishop Chatard, his brother priests and his parishioners had been most friendly and cordial; but recent events had produced a most unpleasant change. His bishop had taken offense at some imaginary grievance and had ordered his peremptory removal. Although Bishop Chatard had promised to obtain his exeat from the Philadelphia diocese, he had failed to do so, and thus, now that lie had been dismissed from this jurisdiction, he was left without a homo and adrift. “A fellow-priest who disliked me, presumably for tho same reason the others did, recontly referred to me contemptuously as ‘an Irish tramp.’” said the priest in conclusion; "and. although at the time I thought the utterance to be false iu every sense, in view of recent eVents I fear that I am indeed what he charged of mo—-‘an Irish tramp’, without a charge, without a home.” At the conclusion of the service a meeting of the congregation was hastily called, and a committee was appointed to draft a series of appropriate resolutions, the following being presented as their report: “Whereas, It is with deep feeling of sincere regret that we, tlie members of St. Patrick's parish, receive the intelligence of the removal of our beloved pastor, Rev. Hugh O’Neill; theres re, be it “Resolved, by the members of St. Patrick's Parish, That, in our judgment, language fails to do justice to our reverend pastor for the able and efficient manner in which he has discharged the duties in the held of labor assigned him. He was kind and courteous to all, aud generous, to a fault. He labored afieefoully to cancel ard remove tho present incumbrance on the church property. He also recognized the fact that without good schools no parish was complete, and in the recognition of this fact, he spared no pains in remodeling our present school for the girls, thus giving health and comfort to our children and the sisters. And bo it aiso “Resolved. That, while not approving of the action taken by the bishop of this diocese in ordering his removal from St Patrick's parish without any apparent cause, we join with our late pastor in saying we bow in submission, and abide our time, in leaving our cause to Him who lectilies all mistakes. And be if further “Resolved,That while we deeply regret the irreparable loss sustained by the removal of our late pastor, Rev, Hugh O'Neill, we hope that tho memory and deeds of so kind and loving a pastor shall always find a warm place in the hearts of the members of !St. Patrick's parish, and we wish him a God speed in his new field of labor—wherever that may be. “Robert R. Walden, "Jas. C. Walsh, “Jerry McCarthy, “Edward Hannan, “Timothy Monaghan, “James Carroll. “Michael F. Clarks, “Committee,” All day yesterday, following the conclusion of the morniug services, a perfect stream of visitors poured in upon both the reverend gentlemen affected by the change; aud representatives of the Journal, who called to ascertain the true inwardness of the matter, found both pastors busily engaged in hand shaking and leave taking. Father O’Neill was found at the parsonage adjoining his church, surrounded by a large number of his parishioners, who were expressing their unqualified approval of his course, and their sorrow at the severance of his relations with thorn. He was very much averse to saying anything for publication concerning his removal, saying that he ereatly regretted that the matter should have received any attention by the press. "Do you think the campaign episode in which the cane figured, had anything to do with your removal?” asked the reporter. "You ask me a direct question and I shall give you a direct answer. I think it did. I know that my action in going to New York gd

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1885.

that errand incurred the displeasure of the bishop, although I had no idea of giving any offense by so doing. I promised the officers of the fair at which the cane was voted to Mr. Blaine that I would take the token to whoever might win it in the voting. Had it gone to Mr. Cleveland I should have taken it to him; and my going had no political significance whatever, so far as my intentions were concerned When it became known that I had promised to go several prominent Catholic Democrats interested themselves in endeavoring to have the bishop request me to remain, and just the night before the morning on which I started, after I had my ticket and had promised to go. I received this letter from Vicar-general Bessonies: "St. John’s Parsonage, Oct. 27. "Rev. H. O’Neill, Rector of St. Patrick’s <hnrch: “Reverend and Dear Father—lt is reported that yon are going to-morrow morning to New York to present the cane to J. G. Blaine. That report creates a great disturbance among Catholics, and even your best friends have sent a messenger to me at this late hour of the night to advise you not to go. I think the step would be much disapproved by the right reverend bishop, and I, in his absence, advise you to stay at home, and let politicians attend to politics. Yours truly, in Christ. AUG. BE.SSONIES, V. G.’’ "It was very late at night when I received the note, and it was written by Father Bessonies while the committee who caused it to be sent sat by and waited for him to finish.’* “What did you mean by your statement, made this morning, that Bishop Chatard had failed to procure your exeat J” "This: When priests are ordained, it is to servo in one diocese only, and their allegiance is to but one bishop. In order to be placed permanently under the jurisdiction of another bishop it is necessary to obtain an exeat from the one in which he is located. I camo to Indianapolis two years ago last October, having been recommended to Bishop Chatard by Archbishop Wood, the former having written to him for a good Irish priest Shortly after I came Bishop Chatard asked me to write for my exeat. I knew that my writing would avail nothing, as such a request must be made of ono bishop by another; and Iso informed Bishop Chatard. He wrote to Rome to know if my statement was correct, and received an affirmative reply. Ho promised to write for it at once, but when I next saw him, two week3 later, he told me that he had been so busy he had neglected the matter, but would give it his immediate attention. I relied upon his word, aud never referred to the matter again. A few days before Christmas I called on him at the episcopal residence, with reference to some parish affairs, and at the conclusion of the conversation he turned abruptly and said: "Father O’Neill, I have never asked for your exeat. You are no charge of mine, and I shall not require your service any longer.” I was dumbfounded, but after a time asked for reasons, which were not given. I then explained that the church owed me sßb4 on account of salary and funds advanced, and asked how I was to obtain my money. He instructed me to retain all revenues thereafter obtained, from whatever source, and apply on the account, which I have done, but there is a considerable sum dne me. I received SBOO a year and perquisites, and allowed the SBO4 referred to to be applied on the debts of the church, which were urgent, agreeing to wait for iny money. My relations with my parishioners have always been pleasant, and Bishop Chatard has always expressed himself as abundantly satisfied with my work, as evidenced by this letter.” [The letter was one of recommendation of Father O'Neill as a capable and efficient priest who had done valuable work for St. Patrick’s parish, and bears date of Dec. 27, 1884, written after the notice to leave nad been given.] During the day considerable talk was indulged in among the congregation of St. Patrick’s, and it is highly probable that serious trouble may ensue, the first indication of it being given by the resignation of Michael Moroney, one of the trustees, which he tendered after the meeting of the congregation. A prominent member of the congregation, speaking of the matter to a Journal representative, stated that io all probability the other trustees would take similar action on next Sunday, or possibly before. The brothers and pupils of St. Patrick’s school united in a testimonial to tho worth and popularity of their riest, which was presented yesterday, and was accompanied by a handsome pocket case of surgical instruments, to be used in work among the sick. Several members of the congregation also presented testimonials of esteem and regard. Father O'Neill will leave here on Wednesday morningfor his former jiome at Philadelphia. * 1 A Journal representative called upon Rev. Dennis O'Donagliue daring the afternoon. Father O'Donagnue, while admitting that Bishop Chatard had requested Father O'Neill for his resignation, stated that the latter's trip to New York during the campaign had nothing whatever to do with the matter, and Lad not figured among the causes impelling the Bishop’s action. Father O’Donaghue will retain his position as private secretary to the Bishop, but will transfer his home to the parsonage adjoining St. Patrick's Cathedral, and hereafter all his work in the capacity of priest will be done in that field. —— - Amusements. The M.enncrchor Society will present "The Beggar Student" at the Grand Opera-house tonight. Avery large chorus, increased orchestra and new and correct costumes will add to the production. The whole will be under tho direction of Prof. Carl Barus. Mrs. J. P. Frcnzel and Mr. Heckler will sing the leadiug roles ."The Beggar Student” will run three nights. English’s Opera-house, to-night, will bo occupied by the "Chic Coterie,“presenting the musical absurdity “Collars and Cuffs.” Miss Fannie Beano and Mr. Charles Gilday. two well-known variety stars, assume the leading roles. The engagement will be concluded Wednesday evening. Nat C. Goodivin, the well-known young comedian, supported.-bat will present "Confusion” and ‘Jiimb®Bells" at the Grand tho last three nights of the week, and Lizzie May Ulmer, a soubrette, supported by George C. Boniface, in the comeda drama, "Dad's Girl,” will be the attraction at English’s Opera-house. The Museum opens to-day with the Earth Men, the long-haired children, and minor curiosities in the curio hall, and the juvenile Ilhineharts in comic opera upon the stage. Hotel Arrivals. Occidental Hotel: J. L. Wagner, F. W. Brazier, Terre Haute; L. B. Bradley, Tell City, Mrs. J. G. Perkins, Lexington, Ky.; J, E. Ellis, G. W. Gray, MuiM.de; D. R. Leeper, South Bend: D. E. Hull, Westfield. Hotel English: J. M. Basinger, Buffalo; T. W. Edmonds, Chicago; John P. Norrvill, Carlisle; 11. Kennedy, Carlisle; Fred Blenkner, C. F. Spurell, O. W. Johnson, Columbus; C. S. Corse* Michigan City; Fred Wilson, Evansville. Bates House: W. W. Ward, C. W. Wame, W. S. Babcock and D. P. Eilis, New York; M. Silverstor.e and K. C. Chamblin, Chicago; Otto Schwab, New Haven: M. F. Wilson. Cincinnati; It. A. Gilmore and H. Goodman, Philadelphia; G. D. Wagner, Bath, Me. Grand Hotel: John F. Bates, St. Louis: Ben W. Walker, Niagara; J. J. Finney, Richmond; C. E. Cox, Quincy; R. P. Thomas, Detroit; J. C. F. Yarned, Hulton, Pa.; E. W. Nickerson, Boston; A. J. Mclntosh, E. Craycraft, Salem: W. A. Brown. Pittsburg; O. 11. Rader, Detroit; W. A. WillardfW. M. Fairbien, N. Y. Cut Down as a Flower. Judge F. M. Finch mourns the untimely tak ing off of "Old Cap,” his staid and reliable family horse, that had been part and parcel of his belongings for nineteen years, and in that time become kuown to a large number of people. On Saturday night an unruly stable-mate broke "Cap's” leg by a kick, necessitating the killing of the animal yesterday. In the afternoon the remains of the faithful old servant were ignominiously carted off to Sellers farm. "Cap's” long life had earned him a perpetual vacation, which he would have entered upon in the spring bad he lived. Arrest of a Fugitive. Lucius J. Simmons, colored, working in the dining-room at the Bates House, was arrested yesterday, on information from Louisville, where he is wanted for stealing a watch from his former employers, Cleveland & Cos. Simmons made a desperate resistance, but was finally felled by the butt of a revolver in the hands of Officer Thornton.

WORK FOR AMERICAN WOMEN Mrs. JennieF. Willing Points Out Fruitful Fields for Woman’s Influence. The Indian Question, Mormonism, the Opium Habit and the Liquor Traffic—Organizations Effected in the Churches. Mrs. Jennie F. Willing occupied the Meridianstreet pulpit yesterday morning, speaking chiefly in the interest of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society, which was organized last May for the purpose of the education and moral training of the indigent young hoys and girls of the United Statos. "The children of Israel,” said Mrs. Willing, "were in bondage as scorching as the land of the cloven hoof, although Israel was the land of milk and honey. The old world is under the dominion of tyrants, and freedom of speech, worship and the ballot is unknown to millions. America is the world’s land of promise. Other nations are bending and groaning under the load of oppression, and wistfully looking across tho sea to our beautiful land of freedom. Ours is a good land. We have lakes great enough to bo seas, and broad rivers that afford the means of trade and commerce. Wo have rich mines, great forests, abundant grain-fields, and withal a population of 50,000.000 of people within our territory, The American was horn for liberty, as the Roman for domiuion. Our public school system is not equaled in point of excellence in the whole world. Above all, we have absolute freedom of worship. "In Milan a service was held by the nobility over the dead President Garfield, and in the assemblage was an American tourist, who, upon being invited to say something of the dead President, remarked that Garfield’s greatness was born in a lowly log cabin and developed while a canal boy. This opportunity to rise from obscurity and oblivion to the highest and most honorable stations iu life, is possible in only one country in the world —our own. We ought to thank God for those blessings, and also render faithful and intelligent service to our country by studying its political necessities, its society and institutions. "A great work lies ahead of all our countrymen. We have a great territory iu Alaska, with mineral wealth and fur; but the natives must be civilized and christianized, if we would realize tho greatest honor aud profit from the territory. Along the western border of our country are 200,000 Chinese heathens, who, if not christianized, will heathenize us. Here the opium habit is coiling itself, like the poisonous rattlesnake, around our society. This vice is getting hold of the American people. In New York, Chicago and Boston, and all our large cities the opium habit is taking root. "Then there is the Mormon problem. What shall we do with this unholy religion that attacks the home? The home is the only Eden in this world. Mormonism is a systematic and organized attack on every Christian family. It is at war with our government, and is rapidly spreading throughout the West and South. If you go to Utah to closely investigate Mormonism, you are threatened with your life, for to every aggressive gentile is preached the gospel of tho pistol and dagger. There are many places where a Christian sermon was never heard, but Mormonism is there firmly grounded. “Tho Indian question, too, demands treatment. All this land once belonged to the Indians, but was forcibly taken away by the whites, who for more than two hundred years have been maltreating, slaughtering aud driving away from tlieir homes and mother earth these poor aborigines. To-day the Indians are starving in the West. Our government pays annually $5,000,000 to have them shot. Why not educate them and civilize them? The Bible is cheaper than bullets. It is far better. anyhow, to convert them than to kill them. We do not want our civilization to crush, but rather to elevate the Indiau race. "The freedmenof our country must be the object of special attention. Our Nation is octoroon. one eighth of its population being colored, The neero was brought here first by force; ho did not come at his own solicitation. We stole negroes from Africa and put them under the lash for 250 years. Now we •wonder that they are so ignorant, that they steal, and dislike work. How could they be otherwise? We took away from the negro every motive for industry, and did not try to Christianize him. We wonder why the marriage tie is so loosely regarded by the negro, but if we remember that the commandments were not taught him, the mystery will clear away. Yet he has the ballot to-day, and his influence in law-making is as groat as our own. The negro population is rapidly increasing. In Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama it is now in the majority. Each twenty years the negro population doubles. Soon they will outnumber the whites. We cannot kill them or send them away. Africa is at our doors, and her descendents are growing in the tide of ignorance and immorality. There is danger ahead, and we must provide means to prevent or escape it The poor whites of tho South are hardly superior to the negroes, but they have the advantage of good blood. What they need is the school-house and the church. Lincoln and Johnson were poor whites, and this fact shows that they lack only the means and advantages of culture. ‘‘Another danger to our country is communism. Once this movement had Chicago under control, and it was only the timely arrival of the soldiery that saved the city from ravage and blood. In Cincinnati the late mob demonstration was the effect of the pernicious doctrine. The demagogues who declare that ‘the blood of capitalist will make good dynamite,’ the politicians who preach fire and plunder, the men who in England blow up the houses of Parliament, and in America plot against liberty and property, are all included in this movement. "This is a dark day, yet there is a streak of dawn in the sky above. Women is everywhere lending her aid in movements of reform. * When the mothers begin to work, the sons and daughters will not go very far in the wrong. Ten years ago the liquor traffic received its death stab at the hands of woman. Our work must begin with the home. We must teach the young men and women to get an honest living. Thousands of girls in this country know nothing about sewing or the use ol even the broom. We must establish homes and schools of industry, where the young may be taught to be useful and upright men and women. Home-making is our business. We want to save America at her own hearthstone. America must look to her women for the amelioration of the many evils that exist among us. It is the work of women to educate public sentiment against these wrongs, and it is for this that women urge the general public to co-operate with and aid them in their work by helping them to establish and maintain their missionary and charitable organizations.” The Womans’ Home Missionary Society organized last night at Roberts Park M. E. Church, after hearing Mrs. Willing speak in its interests. The object of the society is to establish industrial schools in the South and Southwest, whereby poor young girls may become educated and possessed of some means of independdent support. Fifty-four members were enrolled. and Mrs. I. H. McConnell was elected president. Tho first meeting will be held on next Thursday evening at Roberts Park. Mrs. Willing organized a young ladies’ auxiliary iu Central avenue Church, yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Gunckle, president Other officers will hereafter bo chosen. This afternoon, at 2:50 o’clock, Mrs. Willing desires to meet the Methodist women of the city in Central-avenue Church. Mrs. Willing will give an address upou the work of the Homo Missionary Society. Sleigh-Bells and Skates, Fine assortment of Sleigh-bells anil Ice-skates at low prices. Also, the Henley Rink and Club Roller-skates, aud a nice line of 9kate satchels, at reduced prices. Every owner of a pair of skates cau afford to have a satchel at the prices. Hildebrand & Fugate.

l^p Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical tnan theordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ~tOYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 Wall street, York. 810. ~ A genuine American Waltham Watch, Silver Case, Stem-wind-er and Stem-setter, warranted for one year, for $ 10, at BINGHAIT.WALK'S, JEWELERS, 12 East Washington Street

WE CHALLENGE THE PUBLIC TO BEAT OUR PRICES ON THE BEST MAKES OF CARPETS. PRICES 1884. PRICES 1888. $1.70 Best VELVET $1.22* 1.60 Best 5-FRAME BODY BRUSSELS 1.12* 1.10 Best SMITH’S 10-WIRE TAPESTRY 67* 1.00 .Best ALL-WOOL EX. SUPER INGRAIN.. 62* yiSPAU Goods Cash on Delivery. W. ILROLL, 30, 32, 34 South Illinois St. 30, 82, 84 South Illinois St. City Gas Coke (DRY J AND WELL SCREENED) and COAL OF ALL KINDS A.T LOWEST TRICES. OFFICES —50 North Delaware, 140 South Alabama and 458 East Ohio. BRANHAM & CO. TELEPHONE 444. TELEPHONE 444. TELEPHONE 414. GREAT BARGAINS FOR TFIE TSTEXT 20 DAYS, At 38 West Washington Street. Gold and Silver Watches a Specialty. Elegant stock. A good Nickel Watch for $4.00. Gold Point Tooth Pick at 25 cents. Silver Thimbles at 35 cents. Ladies’ Rhine Stone Silver Collar Buttons at 25c. Bargains in Diamonds, Ear Rings and Lace Pins. Watch Repairing a Specialty. We never fail on our work. MARCY, "THE’’ JEWELER. T' I * T_T A G *° our knowledge that *■“ LVX XZ j S ome of the coal dealers represent that they are selling our Jackson Hill (Ohio) Coal and our Indiana Block Coal (from our Gartsherrie Mines, Brazil,) and, after obtaining orders from customers, are delivering them other and inferior qualities of Coai. In order to get the best qualities ot both kinds of the above Coal, insist that your dealer furnish you only the DREW & WASSON MINING COMPANY’S JACKSON HILL and GARTSHERRIE BLOCK COAL. We guarantee them to be absolutely the best quality of each kind that comes to this market, and any dealer in good standing can obtain them for their customers. THE DREW & WASSON MINING COMPANY, Principal Office —12 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. at BRAZIL, Indiana, and JACKSON, Oh’o.^JUJ JAMES 11. ROSS & CO., Wholesale Whisky Merchants, No. 184 S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis. UNDERTAKERS. FLANNEE & HOMMOWN, 72 North Illinois Street. | D A DT7D Indiana PAPER comp’y. P A r r K MANUFACTURERS. •JL. JL JL JL. .1 Ji JL V ■ WM. O. DkVAY, President. No. 33 3. Maryland streak. fyTho paper upon which the JOURNAL is printed is furnished by this company.

WM. B. BURFORD,. MANUFACTURER OF BLANK BOOKS, PRINTER, ENGRAVER, STATIONER Awn LITHOGRAPHER, 21 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. JOS. A. MOORE), 84 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Ini Interest allowed on deposits in sums of $3 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 aeoor rity, or by collaterals having a market value. Foreign exchange for sale on all parts of the world. A. L: WRIGHT & CO. CLEARANCE SALE CARPETS, WALL PAPER, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC., ETC. N.E. COR. MERIDIAN AND MARYLAND STS, TO LOAJNT We have a large sum of money to loan on choice business property. saylesTfenton, Loan, Insurance and Real Estate Agents, No. 75 East Market Street. Far Spccteles, Eye-Glasses, Ete., Go to 38 West Washington Street. THOS.H.CLAPP.oracusf