Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1886 — Page 7

THE STAGE AND ITS PEOPLE. Bio Attractions Offered to Local Tliea-ter-Goers During the Coming Week. Goodwin, “Streets of New York,” Sid C. Prance, Riley and Fay Company, and Others —Dramatic News. GRAND OPKRA-HOUSB. The Grand will remain closed until Thursday wight, when it will open for the remainder oFthe Wtd with an excellent attraction in N. C. Goodvis, the popular comedian, and his company, in Me latest absurdity, “The Skating llink," which Is described as being full of fun, music aud excitement. It makes no particular dramatic pretensions, hot is thoroughly original and novel, is marked by the most ludicrous situations ynd business. Goodwin is a versatile and origM comedian, and in his present play he has better opportunities for fun-making than in any otter which has preceded it He introduces his popular impersonations and imitations, many of them new, of prominent professionals, in which fee Is excellent. One of his latest is an imitation off Clara Morris, in “Camille,” which is ea:d to fee great. His supporting company is cofSposed of twenty people, including pretty and clever little Daisy Murdock (“Cupid”), James B. Radeliffe, an old Indianapolis favorite. Miss Helen laeweli, Henry V. Donnelley, the Fletchers, the feast fancy skaters in the profession, the Imperial Quartet, Messrs. Kenworthy, Ridgeway, Gailmette and Hatter, and others. The musical pertof “The Skating Rink" is said to be particularly enjoyable. The advance sale of seats Will begin on Tuesday morning at the box-office. bnolish’s opkra-housk. Trtie old favorite melodrama, “The Streets of Mew York,” will be presented at English’s Theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matineo, at cheap prices—10, 20 Bad 30 cents. This is the second presentation of felue play at English’s this season. Mr. Geo. G. Boniface, in the character of Tom Badger, is a well-known actor, who has long been before the pnUic. The assurance is given that the old fa* niliar scenes, will all be properly mounted, and tfee play presented with realistic effects. Gel. J. H. Mapleson will arrive in the city this week, to make the final arrangements for the Bppearance of Her Majesty’s Opera Company at Jteglish’s Theater, April 29, 30 and May 1. The Repertoire will then be announced. However, *Tioeia Dl Lammermoor” and “Carmen’’ have already been decided upon, and the other two operas to be given will be selected from “Manon,” “La Traviata," “Taming of the Shrew,” “Don Giovanni.” “L Africane" and “Sonnambula.” Gnat care will be taken, in selecting the operas, to give the Indianapolis public the benefit of their best productions. Colonel Mapleson has tfee largest company this season he ever organised. Mile. Alma Fohstrom, who made a great feit in New York the early part of the season, trill be seen here for the first time. Lillian Mordiea, the Boston prime donna, of whose wonderful voice so much has been said and written, will make her first appearance in Indianapolis -driving this engagement. The ballet in each of tee operas will be led ’by M me. Malvina Caval* luii, the greatest danseuse in the world. The atage-eettings will be new and beautifuL

THK MUSEUM. Sid U. France and a strong specialty company 9a “Marked for Life" the first half of the week, Bad “Dead to the World" the last three nights, will be the attraction at tho Museum this week. France is one of the best known sensational character actors on the stage, and his performances abound in startling incidents and situatfeuuL While his plays possess no particular dramatic merit, they are attractive to iovere of sensational productions, and never fail to draw large audiences. He is something of a comedian, and in his various characters he creates merriment and applause. The specialty people With the company are all good in their line. new management or the zoo. George E. Rogers, a well-known theatrical teenager, has leased the Zoo Theater, and the title has been ebanged to Standard Theater and Amusement Building. He will endeavor to intraase the patronage by the best attractions procurable in the vaudeville line. Ho will open tomorrow with Riley and Fay, who will present “Ragged Jack," a three-act comedy drama. There will be objects of interest in Amusement HalL Prices will remain at 10 and 20 cents, with matiQOBB Tuesday, Thursday aud SaturTHK CONOJSRT OK GILMORE'S BAND. Tfee month of May opens in the amusement line with the concert of Gilmore and his noted hui at English's on the 3d of tne month. The tend has before this made one or two tours of the country, but its viaita are rare and therefore render the present concert the more attractive. Every man of the forty-five In ' the band is a soloist and can fee so used if necessary, though Mr. Gilmore places his dependence on some few for the reason that solos on some of the heavy Instruments would not be very popular. The personnel of the band is docidedly varied, men of all nations being found in it, though Englishmen and Germans predominate. But few of the original members remain and whenever Mr. Gilmore finds a man who suits his exacting mind he is added to the number at once. His tour through Europe resulted in several important additions. The Richardson Zouaves share in the proceeds of the concert at this place. JOHN B. DORIS’S SHOW. The show season will be opened in Indianapolis with two performances on Monday, the 2Gth task, on the grounds west of White river, by the inter Ocean Circus and Menagerie of John R. Doris, who is now in winter quarters at the Exposition grounds, and active preparations are being made for the beginning of the season’s exhibitions. Mr. Doris has made many improvements in his show, has added many new and novel features to his attractions, and has engaged some of the greatast circus performers in the world, among the most notable of the last-mentioned being (Tames Robinson, the acknowledged champion pf the world as an equestrian. He nas a large collection of animals, and the equipments of his menagerie, in the matter of cages and chariots, are of the most gorgeous character. He starts put with everything bright aud with encouraging prospects for realizing the sucoess his show IP highly merits. Notes of the Stage. The elder oomedians in legitimate comedy are hardly bolding their own this season. Elsie Serrano has just completed a domestic drama entitled “A Shadow on the Hearth.” Miss Jennie Calef, an attractive and popular actress, will be at the Grand all the week of May Bia an extended repertoire. W. J. Florence is said to be reading anew Comedy, which he may produoe next season, entitle** A Bit of Scandal.” -In a recent letter to a personal friend in New Ferk, Mrs Langtry says that she will positively acme to America in the autumn. Manager Dickson's Easter attraction will be IfeNish, Johnson A Slavic’s minstrels, who will appear at the Grand the evening of the 26tb. Alfred Thompson is at present busy on the hook of a comic opera for whieh Solomon is writing the music. The period is laid in the time of Louis XVI. Fred Bry ton has closed his season in the play “Forgiven.” The play has been well recoived but business has not kept pace. It will go on ♦be road again next season. The winter rage of fashionable theater parties promises to extend to that of circus sociables. Mr. John B. Doris, the enterprising proprietor of tiie Great Inter Ocean Show, bas reserved a Write la his mammoth tent for tho exclusive use

of those desiring to give circus parties. The Inter Ocean circus will exhibit on the West Wash-ington-street show-lot on Monday, April 2d. The prices for the season tickets for the four performances of the joint appearance of Booth and Salvini, at the Academy of Music, New York, in May, have been fixed at sl2. “The Laboring Man,” a play said to be presented under the auspices of the Knights of Labor, failed to make a success at the Grand Central Theater, Philadelphia, on Monday night. “Come early, as the plot stops at 8:15 o’clock,” is the glaring announcement that is made in the advertisements of Nat Goodwin's “Skating Rink,” which will be at the Grand this week. Clara Louisa Kellogg closed her Southern concert tour last week. To some extent Miss Kellogg was a disappointment to her audiences, the assisting artists often receiving more praise than herself. John Radcliff, who holds the title of the world’s flute player, and his wife, the distinguished London opera singer, Madame Pauline Rita, have returned to America after a two years’ tour abroad. Tre. ir A1 T. Miller, of the Vine-street Opera house, Cincinnati, has become insane through excessive cigarette-smoking. He has been removed to an asylum, and it is not believed he will recover. Frank Cox, the scenic artist who painted the new drop-curtain at English’s Opera-house, bas recently completed three handsome scenes for that house, and is now at work on another. Manager English will open next season with the stage entirely restocked with beautiful scenery. The band accompanying the Murray and Murphy company, which closed a successful engagement at English’s last night, is a musical combination of exceptional merit. Its playing during the engagement here attracted unusual attention from musical people. Mr. Louis Booze, the solo cornet player, was with Gilmore’s band for two years, and is one of the best cornetists in the country. SIM COY TURNS REFORMER. The Eighteenth Ward Statesman Tells His Party Workers How to Succeed. The Democratic c*xnty central committee met in the Criminal court room yesterday afternoon, a majority of the members being present John Carlton, bailiff of the Criminal Court, was made temporary presiding officer, but was shortly afterwards superseded by Chairman Coy, who came in late. Mr. Coy opened the meeting by saying: “Fellow Democrats, notwithstanding the election last week, in which, we were beaten, I leal like the eood Christian, that it was all for the best I accept the result with resignation, knowing that the Democrats will now take hold and work all the harder. They will see the neces sity of nominating clean, straight men for the various offices. With that kind of men, there is no doubt of Democratic success. Some of you may be discouraged at meeting Republican let-ter-carriers, still in the service of the government It is true that a few Republican lettercarriers Are still left, but the work of removal is going on. Out over the State there are but few fourth-class postofficea that are not held by Democrats. You must not be discouraged by the sight of a few letter-carriers. You must perfect your local and county organizations. The Democrats are almost in control After we have fought so long and got the County Commissioners, and almost the oity government, I know you are not going to stop till you are in control of everything." This speech was greeted with a little applause, and the intense sarcasm of the utterance about “clean, straight men” caused a smile to rippie the faces of a number of the listeners, and Sim himself seemed to appreciate his joke. Mr. Coy further stated that the Congressional convention for this district had been fixed for May 27, and that the object of the meetiug was to fix a date for the selection of delegates to the Congressional, judicial and joint representative conventions. lie recommended that the primaries for Center township for the selection of delegates to these three conventions, be held on the evening of May 26, at 8 o’clock. On motion this recommendation was adopted. Secretary Spencer distributed among the committeemen copies of a blank petition, addressed to the Board of County Commissioners, asking them, at their June session, preceding the general election to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 2,1886, to enter an order requiring the polls of precincts from which petitions were presented to be opened at the hour of 6 o’clock A. M. These blanks are to be signed and presented to the Countv Commissioners in accordance with a statute touching the matter. By this statute the Commissioners are authorized, on petition of a certain number of voters, to open the polls at the hour named. “It will be worth 700 votes to us,” said Sim Coy. It was decided that? the primaries on the 26th of May should be held at the same place as the primaries for the township convention. Thecommittce then adjourned.

THE MARCH OF THE SAXONS. The Historical Lecture Delivered by Dr. Gilbert lesterdaj in the Penny Coarse, Rev. Dr. Gilbert delivered an historical address in the penny lecture course yesterday afternoon, at the High-school hall, to a large audience, the greater portion of which was composed of girls, his subject being “The March of the Saxons.” The Saxons, as a nation, the speaker said, were first heard of about 2,900 years ago, away over in Asia, at a little city about half the size of Indianapolis, in the territory over which the English and Russians have been quarreling, called Herat, They were then known as the Saki Suna race, from which the word Saxon is derived. Here they became troublesome, and the surrounding tribes combined forces and drove them away, some going to India, but the greater portion went across the country 1,500 miles, to the mouth of the Elbe river. They here took the low, marshy ground around the mouth of the river and three small islands, on which no other tribes would live for their homes. After a time they became powerful there and began to emigrate, going through Europe to Norway and Sweden and along the North sea. The Roman empire covered all the land around the Mediterranean sea then, with Rome as the capital, and from there they sent expeditions to subdue Europe, which were successful, until they met the Francs, whom they could not conquer; and as the Saxons were north of the Francs they lived on undisturbed and increased in power. When the Britains became involved in war with the Scotch they asked aid of the Saxons, who went oyer, and after driving the enemies of the Britains away they drove them away also and settled there themselves. Although thev were whipped by William the Conqueror in 1006 they were never driven out, and gave the character and language to the country, five eighths of all the English language being taken from the language of the Saxons. This same Saxon race which started in the little town away over in Asia now rules 400,000,000 people in all parts of the globe, of which we Americans, as we call ourselves, really Saxons, and all English-speak-ing nations are the largest part Officers of the Woman’s Clnb. The Indianapolis Woman's Club met yesterday afternoon, at the parlors of Plymouth Church, and elected the following officers; President, Mrs. Eliza Hendricks; vice-president, Mrs. Hen ry Coburn; recording secretary, Miss Janet Moores; corresponding secretary, Mrs. May Wright Sewall; treasurer, Mrs. John Stewart: executive committee, Mrs. Joseph Shipp, Mrs. Georee Hitt, Miss Catherine Merrill, Mrs. O. H. Hasselman and Miss Elizabeth Nicholson; membership committe, Mrs. Graham Wells, Mrs. E. G. Wiley, Mrs. James Winters, Mrs. Morris Ross and Miss Carrie Howland; room committee, Miss Nora Farquhar, Mrs. R. J. McKee and Miss Helen Wright. Wht wear out with continued coughing at night, when Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will relieve end caret

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1886—TWELVE PAGES.

A SHOWPREPAKING TO START A Reporter’s Visit to the Winter Quarters of a Circus and Menagerie. A Glimpse at the Preparations for Starting a Show Out for the Season’s Exhibitions —Robinson, the Great Equestrian. Yegterday afternoon a Journal reporter visited the Exposition grounds, where John B. Doris’s Inter Ocean Shows have wintered, and which they will leave in a few days to begin their wandering for the season. If any one supposes that a show's winter means a season of rest for all concerned he will be harboring a mistake. The horses and the performers have nothing to do, but the work of preparing for the coming season is sufficient to keep many persons employed. In Mr. Doris’s shows, the great caravan—every wagon—has been painted and decorated, the animal cages look like new, the band wagons are reglorified, and the calliope or steam piano is more beautiful than ever, while every part has been specially oiled for the easy liberation of its awful toots. The boss hostler furnished the information that, including trick mules, and ponies, and performing horses, the equine appendages of the establisnment numbered over 150. Os these, the finer animals, nearly fifty, have been wintered at the Exposition grounds, while the remainder have been kept near Plainfield, twenty miles west of here. The hay eating animals have also been kept at the Exposition grounds, while the animals of tne cat kind are boused in the Exposition Building. The hay-eaters include zebras, camels, dromedaries, the zoalapa, sacred ox, horned horse, antelopes, llamas and elephants.

The hostler who has care of the horses ridden by the famous James Robinson, the great bareback rider, and of those ridden by his son Clarence, whore reputation as a hurdle-rider puts him at tho head of his profession, seemed very proud of his equine charges. Mr. Robinson’s favorite horse is a large and beautiful dappled gray, weighing 1,250 pounds, an animal of great sagacity and docility. He is very kind to his horses, and never allows them to be touched by a whip, or be plagued or abused in any way. This gray horse is threequarters Messenger aud one-quarter Morgan, and as gentle and affectionate as a fawn. Mr. Robinson still has with him the white horse, twenty-six years eld, that everybody knows. The old fellow is prized by his owner as the apple of his eye, and is only called upon to work in case of accident happening to one of the other horses. He has been entirely around the world, and has exhibited before more people than any half-dozen horses now living. He is as bright and active as ever, and could give points on ring business to almost anybody, if the veteran could oommuuicste what he has learned by long observation. Mr. Clarence Robinson's favorite is a large and magnificent sorrel, with which he does the hurdle act. This horse, a most intelligent animal, is of Revenue stock, his sire being the great fourmile running horse. The Exposition Building and the grounds near by look like a great manufacturing establishment, as a large number of men are busily at work—painters, blacksmiths, wagon-makers, mechanics of various kinds; cords of poles, stakes and toe pins are stacked up m readiness for moving, which will take place in a few days, as the first exhibition of the Inter Ocean -Shows will be made in this city a week from to-morrow. The reporter was shown into the cat-house, as the space at the northwest corner of the Exposition Building is called, and wnich is partitioned off for the dens of the animals of the cat kind. The animals are in remarkably good condition. A royal Bengal tiger, on being aroused, yawned, stretched and went to steep again. Two old male lions slept on, unmindful of the stir around them. One cage contained two young lions, perhaps half grown, which were perfect beauties, and looked as if they would like to be out a few minutes for a frolic, as no doufft they would. There was a baby lion, scarcely larger than a terrier, and in bad health, though the keeper thought a few days’ good weather the dnmp days having been particularly trying on the baby, would bring back his health. There was a fine jaguar and as handsome a leopard as any menagerie ever held. A youug panther, or silver lion as he is called, is the worst disposed beast in the cat-house. As the gentleman who was showing the reporter about came near his CAge he rose and, spitting in true cat fashion, attempted to seize him, thrusting a vengeful lot of ciavrs suddenly out between the bars of the cage. “He doesn’t like my clothes,” said the showman. “I usually visit hitn in a different suit, but be is never at any time very amiable. I think his disposition was made worse by associating with a leopard we had in with him for a while." As her cape was approached a larpe lioness rose, stretched, and then pushed her great paws out between the bars, as if she desired to shake hands. She is a widow, the male who occupied the cage with her having died last winter. She seems to bear her widowhood with pleasant resignation. She purred softly, blinking her great yellow eyes benignantly, while a snug and satisfied expression settled about her mouth. There is a sawdust ring forty two feet in diameter, which is about the regulation size, and here James Robinson and his son Clarence practice their horses twice a day. There are two celebrated equestriennes, Sailie Marks and Ella Stokes, but they have not yet joined the circus, but will be here, as will the gymnasts, acrobats and other performers, within the next two or three days. Pipe-clay is used for the backs of ing performing horses in order to save them from the dust of the ring. When the horses are brought from the ring after a performance their backs are heavily sprinkled with sawdust beforo the blankets are put on, experience having proven the stet that the sawdust absorbs the moisture, and in this way the animals escape catching '■’old, and also prevents their backs from becoming tender or sore. As the reporter was leaving Mr. James Robinson, the great rider, and his wife came out from the city. Mr. Robinson was about to begin his afternoon practice, but graciously postponed his work for a few minutes. Mrs. Robinson is a pleasant talker and a most agreeable lady, and they are both persons who have seen a great deal more of the world than most of the people who inhabit this • globe. Mr. Robinson is quite a young-appearing man. One would guess him to be about thirty-five or thirty-six years old. He is not more than five feet five inches in height, but compactly built, graceful and symmetrical. “How old am I?” he said, in reply to a question, laughing," “Well, I still want to be cotsidered a young man—as young, at least, as I feel; aud yet I have been in the profession fortv-one years—from the time when, a very small boy, I was held up on a rider’s hand. It is a long time—longer than any man in the country—and I think I still hold my own.” He said he would not show all the ptesents he had received as the champion bare-back rider of the world, as he found it inconvenient to carry them about with him, bat his champion belt, a beautiful aud expensively jeweled ornament will bo placed on exhibition in a few days with a number of the finest of his numerous medals. “My riding,*' continued Mr. Robinson, “is all bare-back. lam tho inventor, the originator of what is called bare-back trick riding. I have been almost everywhere on this globe—everywhere, I think, where a circus tent can be pitched. I look back with most pleasure I believe to my tour around the world, which took two years. I sailed from San Francisco for Australia—a capital country we found it for our business—and I stayed there eight months. From there I went to the Island of Java, where our performances were highly successful. We were there four months. You understand this was straight circus, no menagerie attached. Our patrons there were the Dutch settlers, Javanese, Malays and Chinese. Everybody came and everybody seemed to have plenty of money. You know that is the richest island on the globe, and England in trading it to the Dutch for the island of Ceylon for once overreached herself. Our prices there were from what in our money would be 25 cents up to $1.25 —better priees than we get here. We rented a ‘piiko,' as they called it, that is five chairs, in Batavia for a season of six weeks. Every piiko was sold when the season opened

THE ONLY BIG SHOW THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE A JUST PEOPLE! INDIANAPOLIS, I E ASTEE MONDAY, APRIL £j\J j &y^SWK Bs ™™* *¥i ot iiiw m / Elevated stage, \ Grandest Street Pageant 100 CffiCPß-ARTTOTaN^^^^i^r f EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY. ELEPHANT RACES^mmsm^omr A carnival of novelty! TiirVich FnifnTL™ xHHEZgrfRr A FESTIVAL OF MERRIMENT! V 20 nrAirpinw Open Dena of Animals on the Streets \y £rbSSSSbsX / ' rhe BEST BAItEBACKIin)EES LNTHEWOR % e a\ JAPANESE CIRCUS ’ / Open Den of Performing Venomous SNAKE —yfvL A>Vs. • n,G<,IEES - / WEST WASHINGTON ST. /// "A Sz' SHOW GROUNDS.

and paid for, whether occupied each evening or not. The weather of the tropics is not disagreeable to me. I never had better health in my life. Their way of attending the circus, night after night, week after week, is something unknown in this country. We were at Singapore four week; Point Egal, two weeks; Columbo, two weeks. From there we went to Calcutta, where we exhibited for three months, showing every night to the most remunerative houses, the greatest business I ever saw. We were at Bombay six weeks. That, also, is a rich, place. From there we went to the Mauritius, in the Indian ocean. We were there four weeks, and then went to Singapore, where we took a steamer for Marseilles, in France, crossing the Indian ocean, going through the Red sea and the Suez canal into the Mediterranean, and the length of the Mediterranean to Marseilles —a voyage of six weeks. We were in France six months. I went to England, aud was there three months, but did not perform, my horses having been shipped back to the States." A Boy’s Insane Delusion. Carl Schmidt, jr., a molder, and the son of Carl Schmidt, sr., living at No. 154 John street, has been declared insane. He is sixteen years old. and is under a delusion that he is about to bo punished by law and by the Almighty for some theft he imagines he has committed. AMUSEMENTS. her cm om-niK Three Nights and Matinee, beginning THURSDAY, April 22—Engagement of AMERICA’S FOREMOST COMEDIAN, NAT C. GOODWIN In his Great Absurdity Success, THE SKATING RINK FuU of Fun, Music, Excitement! rr’SpisciAL Notick —COME EARLY, AS THE PLOT STOPS at 8:15 o’clock. COMING: MISB, JOHNSON & SLAVIN’S MINSTRELS! Third Annual Exhibit Indianapolis Art Association ART GALLERY or THB NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION! PAINTINGS, BRONZES. AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN PORCELAINS. MASONIC HALL, Washington street. Opens April 26; closes May 17. Admission, 25c. Open day and evening. CHARLES E. KREGELO, FUNERAL DRECTOR anil EIALIER. TELEPHONE 56k FREE AMBULANCE. nnnnnn nn nos both sexes from acute VIN J J U J J v and chronic diseases of 111! ' ' 'lll *llt\ the Liver, Lungs,Throat, U U Dl IUI IU Kidneys, Urinary Organs, Nervous System, Stomach, Rectum, as well as Rheumatism, Nervous Debility; in short, all curable diseases of male or female. Avoid quack nostrums. Send stamp for interesting circular invaluable to every family, to POLYPATHIO MEDICINE 00., Indianapolis, lud. -pTT Tjj'Q Instant relief. Final cure in 10 days* JL X JLJ ElOsand never returns. No purge, no salves no suppository. Sufferers will learn of a sim pie remedy Free, by addressing O J. MASON, 78 Nassau st., N, ¥. “THE WORLD’S STANDARD.” For circulars and full information, address WYCROFP, SEAMANS 4 BENEDICT, BA Keel Market Street, Indianapolis, lad.

AMUSEMENTS. SACKETT & WIGGINS’S DIME MUSEUM WEEK OF APRIL 19. THE FAMOUS SENSATIONAL CHARACTER AOTOR, SID C. FRA.NCE, And ar Fine Snecialty Company, in “MARKED IJR LIFE” AND “DEAD TO THE WORLD!” Two Great Sensational Dramas, splendidly presented. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—“MAßKED FOR LIFE.’* lO CENTS ADMITSTO -AJDL!

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. County Clerk. T7DWARD H. DEAN, FOR COUNTY CLERK, subject to Republican convention. rjpHAD. 8. ROLLINS,'FOR _ CLERK OF MARION X county, subject to Republican nominating convention. F~ OROLERKOP A. J. JOYCkT subject to the Republican nominating convention, 1880. FOR’CLERK OF MARION COUNTY, JOHN K Clinton, subject to Republican nominating convention, 1886. ILLIAM wTheROdTpOR CLERK OF MArion county, subject to Republican nominating convention, 1886. Sheriff. 17 OR SHERIFF OF MARION COUNTY, HENRY H. Beville, subject to decision of Republican nominating convention, 1886. ICK/iOLTEft/FOR SHF, RIF F OF MARION county, subject to Republican nominating convontion, 1886. I EE FULMER, FOR. SHERIFF OF MARION J county, subject to docision of Republican nomnating convention, 1886. County Treasurer. MAHLON H. FLOYD. FOR TREASURER OF Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. EZTSMART, OF~LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP,' for county treasurer, subjeot to Republican nominating convention. Henry lTsmutl for county treasitror, subject to Republican nominating oonvention. County Auditor. pOR AUDITOR, JOHN BROWNING. 1^6 R AUDITOR~OF MARION COUNTY. JOHN W. Pfaff, subject to Republican nominating convention. F~ OR AUDITOR OF MARION COUNTY, R. H. Rees, subject to Republican nominating oon vention, 1386. qTaMUEL MERRILL, CANDIDATE FOR COUN-" kj ty auditor, subject to the decision of the Republio an convention. D~ FOR~REOORDER OF MArion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. County Recorder. FOR RECORDER OF MARION COUNTY, AUStin B. Prather, subjeot to Republican nominating convention, 1886. wanted/ WANTED— A RELIABLE. ENERGETIC BUBl‘ness man in each of the counties of Delaware, Wayne. Henry, Rush and Shelby to act as agents for the Cnited States Dealers’ Protective Association and Mercantile Agency. (Incorporated.) The right parties can realize SI,OOO t>er annum and permanent position. Call upon or address the undersigned. No. 57 1 * West Washington street, Room 7, Indianapolis, Ind. P. 8. RIDER, State Manager. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED - EXPERIENCED AGENTS AND correspondents for new business. Positions permanent. Salary or commission. Write to-day. Address NATIONAL ECONOMIST, Chioago, ILL

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mrs. espey has removed her studio to room 41 Thorpe Block, corner Market and Dalaware. Lessons every day. Visitors always woloome. Matrimonial news," price 10 OKNm Containing upward of 100 ads. of those wishing* to marry. Advertisements inserted: ladies, 60c: gents, 750. Rend ads. in time for next issue, April 30, to editor Matrimonial News, 86 LaSalle street, Chicago. IADY BELLE, EGYPTIAN ASTROLOGIST, Rfr J veals the past, present and future, gives advioe on businoss. money matters; also, all family affairs, brings separated together, and canses specify marriages. Can tell what business you are most adapted to: also, to what part is the luckiest for you to go to. Can tell if anything is lost and where to find it; can also names of friends and enemies. Can toil about absent friends and where they are. Perfect satisfaction or no pay. Residence 127 East Ohio street. Hours 1p.m.t09 p. m. CHURCH SERVICES Friends church, corner Delaware and St. Clair—Revival services are still continued, conducted by John Pennington. Services to-day (Sabbath) at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M., aud will be continued through the week until further notioe. The pubiio is respectfully invited to attend. FOR^SALE. For sale-gas cook stove, price, sl2. Room 8 over L. 8. Ayres & 00. For sale/th rekj ersey bu lls- -o n e , t wo and three years; spring, 1886; not registered; color, fawn or buckskin; very handsome specimens. Address PHILO W. SMITH, Greenville, Bond county. Illinois. FOR SALE SAFES DIKBOLD FIRE AND burglar-proof Easr terms of payment. Get prices on new and first-class work before buying see, ond-hand safes of doubtful value. L. M. FITSHUGH, 38 South Meridian Street. # FOR SALKOR OF T,ANI>' suitable for suburban home or market garden, in Rnddell Ss Vinton’s subdivision west of Fall oreek. Term easy. HORACE McKAY, Room 11, No. 29 Pennsylvania street. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmrnm FOR RENT. rR RENT-THREE ROOMS AND sls; two rooms for housekeeping, $6. Inouira 137 East North street H 170 UR NEW HORSE-SHOES FOR $1.25 CASH in hand, by D. P, Biasell, at No. 20 East 8b Joseph street All work done in first-class style. SUMMER RESORTS. _ CRESSON SPRINGS. PENNA. MAIN LINK FKNNA RAILROAD. ON TOP OF ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. Thc Mountain Hou k will open June 20th. Parlor and Sleeping Cars from all points East and West For circulars, Ac., address WM. R. DUNHAM, Sui>oriiitendont, Cresson, Pa OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. John M. Chmstook (formerly of the Nichols House, HornelDvilie, N. Y.,) Proprietor. Terms, $2 oer day. Commercial travelers' pateoaage especially solicited. Hoots refitted and lofundshM with aU taodoco k*r preveeaoote.

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