Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1886 — Page 8

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DON'T FORGET, g We make it a custom H M now-a-days to give oui* cus- u lomers some choice bargains once a week. Always Something new and different from last Friday’s sale, (J) Goods in some departments at lower prices than we pay for them. Come early; store is so crowded in the afternoon. Early callers j are best served. L. S. AYRES & CO. STEINWAY k SONS PIANOS. Grand, Square and Upright. In addition to our stock of celebrated Pianos and Organs, we offer some very great bargains fn Second-hand Pianos. Persons desiring something good for little money should not fail to see them. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT CHEAPER THAN ANY PLACE IN THE CITY. D.H.BALDWIN&CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Steinway & Sons, Becker Brothers. Haines Brothers. Fischer, and D. H. Baldwin & Cos. Pianos, and KSTEYand SHONINGER Organs. Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not fell to write for further descriptions. lining and Repairing a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. 95, 97 ami 99 8. Pcnnsyhaaia St, Indianapolis. NEW^OOKS A HISTORY OF GREEK LITERATURE. By Frank Byron Jevons $2.50 THE MAKING OP NEW ENGLAND. By Samuel Adams Drake 1.50 THE DESIGNING OF ORDINARY IRON HIGHWAY BRIDGES. By J. A L.WSddell 4.00 HUMAN PSYCHOLOGY. By E. Janes 1.50 THE INFLUENCE OF CLOTHING ON HEALTH. By Frederick Treves 75 FOR SALE BY THEBOWEM-MERRILLCO, THE NEWYORK STORE [ESTABLISHED 1853. J PT m r/O Newest styles for LauLUAiyo, dies? Misses and ohil . dren. QTTni/r 0 All the newest ideas uunWLo can geen - n our stock. UNDERWEAR. 2“ goods for Ladies, Men, Misses, Boys and Children. All sizes. Our Scarlet Underwear is very nice, and exceptionally so for the price. ILL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO.

TO-DAY’S DOINGS. Meeting of Irish-Aiuerieau citizens, Supreme Court room, evening. match between Thomas Kearney and James Jardin, grounds of Culodonian Society, 3 o'clock P. M. Meeting of Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Society, Tabernacle Church, ‘2 o'clock P. M. Parade of Wheelmen, 7:30 o’clock P. m. English'd Opera-house—' The Cattle King," evening. L The Museum — “Our Minstrel ftfternoou and evening. The V. >l. C. A. MuOc Evrryihine is vary favorable for the success of the Y. M. C. A. festival. Tho theme of Dr. McPherson’s address at Tomlinson Hall the evening after the laying of tho corner stone will be "Christ and Character.” The Grand orchestra had its second rehearsal yesterday at Tomlinson Hal). It comprises over forty pieces, distributed as follows: Violins, first, eight; violins, second, eight; violas, four; ’cellos, three; double basses, three; drums, fagott, one; cornets, two; trombones, one; French horns, two; clarionets, two; flutes, two; oboes, two. The orchestral numbers trill comprise selections from Haydn, Mendels•ohn, Thomase and others. The prices of admission will be 50 and 25 cents; Saturday matinee, 25, and reserved seats, 75 cents The chorus of six hundred girls will meet this afternoon at 4*omliuson Hail, at 4 o'clock. Suing a Lire Insurance Company. Charles Scholl, administrator of Frank P. JSulger, has sued the Continental Life Insurance Company to recover the value of a $2,000 tontine policy alleged to be due the estate. It was taken out in September, 1883. Th heat patterns of folding-beds at Wm. L. lUdor’s.

WOBKEBS WITH THE PEN. Productions in Rhyme and Prose Read at Yesterday’s Session of Writers. Rill Nye Tells lli3 Experience with an Eccentric Dog—The Entertainment Given at Plymouth Church Last Evening. There was a much larger attendance at the authors’ convention yesterday than on the previous day. Judge Banta, of Franklin, presided, and the session was an interesting one. Mrs. M. E. Banta, of Franklin, read a poem, “Hunting Pawpaws;” Dr. S. A. Butterfield, of this city, a poem, “The Devil on the Doorstep of a Fashionable Church;” Miss Estella Case, a poem, “To a Priest’s Vestments;” Dr. Cunningham, city, an essay, “Mental Hygiene;” Wm. S. Fitch, Mansfield, 0., essay, “Lowell's Critical Essays;” William Dudley Foulke, Richmond, a prose sketch, “Dreams;” Mrs. Kate W. Ebbitt, Terre Haute, poem, “Lucy’s Calendar, October and March;” Jonathan W. Gordon, city, poem, “My Mother’s Birthday;” N. K. Trueblood, Kokomo, poem, “Sleep.” W. D. Hooper, cit.y librarian, offered to shelve all books and CAre for all scraps written by Indiana authors, and made remarks thereupon. J. W. Gordon, Dr. J. N. Taylor, W. H. Fitch, Mrs. Leavitt, DeWitt Wallace, Lee O. Harris and others spoke upon the subject. Mr. Hooper proposed that Indiana authors send their contributions to the city library, where they will be held as a trust and not as part of the library. The proposition was accented. At the afternoon session Maj. J. W. Gordon read a poem, “The Pioneer’s Droatn,” contributed bv S. S. Harding, of Milan. Ind., who is now blind. Lee O. Harris read a poem, “Dawn and Twilight;” John Mahorney read a paper on “The Co-operative System;” Mrs. M. B. Hussey, Brazil, “Captain Ray’s Story;” Mrs. M. H. Lodge, city, “Frankincense.” a poem: Mrs. M. A. Leavitt, North Vernon, “Dreams,” a poem; Miss Jennie S. Judson furnished a dialect story, which was read by R. L. Dawson, entitled “Mrs. Bishop and Her Boy;” Dr. J. N. Taylor, Crawfordsvilie, “Comrades.” a poem. A sketch, by Dau L. Paine, on the life and character of the late Hatty Athon Morrison, was read, and the author given a vote of thanks. Remarks were made by Rev. O. C. McCulloch, E. W. Halford, and others, who had come in as visitors. Letters were read from Rose Eliza beth Cleveland, of Holland Patent, N. Y., who has recently become editor of a Chicago literary journal; Helen M. Gougar, of Lafayette; Miss Jennie PadeD, of Cincinnati; Eunice E. Gibb3 Allyn, and others. A brief discussion was given to the subject of “Original Themes for Authors.” It was decided that the next meeting of the association should be held in Chicago, on tho last Wednesday in June, 1887. The entertainment giveu last evening at Plymouth Church brought out a good audience and was in every way a success, and furnished a delightful evening. The first number on tho programme was an organ voluntary by Prof. Robert Newland, who was followed by Mrs. Sarah T. Bolton, introduced by R. L. Dawson, as the pioneer poet of Indiana. Mrs. Bolton read a poem, “Re-roofing My Cottage;” W. D. Foulke read an essay on “Dreams;” Mrs. Leon Bailey and Joseph B. Cameron eave a waltz song with cornet obligato; Mrs. Mary Hartwell Catherwood read a delightful little sketch, “Brother at the Barn-house,” with a quaint and naive ending; James Newton Matthews, a poem, “My Guest”

Bui Nye, the hairless philosopher, of Hudson, Wis., was next on the programme. He began: “I want to say before I begin my recitation, that I am very much gratified to appear in such good company to-night. I would like to play myself for a Hoosier for this reason: That Indiana has always been thoroughly loyal to her literary children. It is more thoroughly demonstrated here than anywhere that it is not true a prophet is without honor in his own country. That the contrary is true, is shown from the fledgeling up to the pioneer who has demonstrated that she is abundantly able to ‘paddle her own canoe.’ “I will try to give you a little of my experience with a dog that I once associated with in the far West. When I first went to the Rocky mountains I did not own any dog. I wasn’t poor enough. When i landed there I had 35 cents, but by a course of long-continued prodigality I—l spent it. I then decided it would be perfectly proper I should get a dog, and thus herald my poverty to the world. 1 didn’t know but that I ought to have two of them. While I was considering this question one evening there was a scratch on tho front door of the house—a scrateh in a low tone of voice—and I went to see what it was. I discovered it was a tramp dog. He came in. I didn’t ask him to; but he came in. He came between niv legs in such a manner as to throw me down. There was plenty of room about, but he was in a hurry. Ho was a very thin dog, and didn’t need to crowd anybody at aIL Ho was also a very damp dog. Somebody had thrown him in the river as a slight testimonial of their regard. He leaned up against the stove to dry himself and allowed us to understand that he was very hungry. My wife brought out a chicken bone and a piece of pie—we would have pie anyway, even in those days. He ate the pie without any difficulty, but dropped the bone into a large peachblow vase, or tear jug with a narrow mouth made for a one-eyed man to weep into, and in trying to get tho chicken bone out his head, which he had placed within the vase, had swelled. I had to chase him over the*-house while his head was in this piece of crockery. At la6t I broke it, took him out and threw him into the alley with considerable force. It knocked the breath out of him, but he returned just in. time for me to be thrown down the front stoop by this same dog. I finally put him in the coal-barrel, turned it over, loaded it down. This failed to keep him, and I put him in the refrigerator, and locked him in. “He was there in the morning, but our breakfast was not. Shortly after that I took him to the Boomerang Consolidated mines to see if he would stand our assessments. Ho wasn’t a beautiful dog to begin with, for he was brindle, where ho bad any hair, and very red where he did not have any. Ilia tail had been dropped in a kettle of boiling water and when he removed it, it looked like anew sausage. He was invariably hungry when he woke up in the night, and could eat anything from a hain to a hornet’s nest. He had a habit of sitting down aud watching peopie while they were at lunch, and would pound on the floor with his baldheaded tail. “I had some difficulty in securing a name for him. I finally determined upon Entomologist An entomologist is a man who makes a large collection of rare and peculiar insects. This dog had succeeded in accumulating a groat many of these—especially fleas. He introduced into Slippery Elm Gulch the large, early purple-top Swedish flea, which was very popular there, and most everybody got some of them. His appetite gave me the most annoyance. He went ohd nij;ht pear a deserted shaft of Doby Abraham and found a twenty foot raw hide lariat. tt '’ot.of ir nv imu ONMlll u 1 lowu t*. .... ..vi u tin uncovered that the other end was tied to a stake. That dog wanted the earth. After eating fifteen feot he had moved to reconsider, but the motion was lost. I therefore cut the lariat at the picket pin. I purchased the lariat of the owner, so each of us could have one. I had one aud the dog had one. “Along towards the fall of the year I was called to town to buy supplies for camp and took little Entomologist with me. He was a very ambitious dog, always pining for something better —to eat When we got into town the dog discovered some plaster of Paris which a citizen had mixed up to put upon his ceiling. Entomologist had never done any plaster of Paris work ami he ate what there was of it I noticed a few hours after that he did not feel right. He seemed absent-minded, low-spirited and depressed. He seemed to regret something. About morning little Entomologist curled himself up in a small globular wad and died. “I still retain at home a memento. It is a large plaster of Paris paper weight of circular form that bears the following inscription: 5 “Plaster Cast of Entomologist, J ! Interior View, Taken by Himself. 5 ; He Bit Off More than He Could Caew." ; • I Following this Mrs. John 0. New sung “Dreams,” a soprano solo. Then came James Whitcomb Itiley in bis inimitable dialect recita-

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1886.

tion; W. DeWitt Wallace, with a poem, “The Last Tournament;” a violin solo by M. H. Spades. Richard Lew Dawson gave “The Sassafras Man,” a dialect recitation, which concluded the entertainment WELCOMING A NEW PASTOR, Reception Tendered Rev. G. G. Mitchell, at the Fifth Presbyterian Church, Last Evening. Not less than three hundred persons assembled at the Fifth Presbyterian Church, last evening, to welcome the new pastor, Rev. Geo. G. Mitchell, who comes here from Bluffton, Ind. The church has been without a pastor for a year, and it was with great delight that the congregation welcomed so able a man as Mr. Mitchell. There were present all the Presbyterian ministers of the city, and many members of other congregations. Dr. H. A. Edson, the moderator of the church, who has filled the pulpit very acceptably, the past year, delivered an address of welcome, on behalf of the congregation. It was a great work, he said, to build up a church. It takes faith, prayer and work. He knew that there was a hearty weleome for Mr. Mitchell, and he hoped the new pastor would stay until the walls of the church edifice were completed and anew roof on. It had often been said that there was no church in the city more hopefully located than the Fifth, and yet it had not prospered as it should. Ho hoped Mr. Mitchell, with his indomitable will and energy, would bring about a great change. Rev. G. L. McNutt welcomed the new minister on the part of the ministers of the city. He congratulated Mr. Mitchell on having the grace aud the grit to come here, for Indianapolis ministers are the hardest worked people in the world. They are heart and soul in tbeir work. Indianapolis, he thought, was not tho best, nor the worst place in the world, but there was a rich field for the work of ministers. The field, he said, was white unto the harvest. There was a demand for more laborers, and for this reason he bade Mr. Mitchell a hearty welcome. To tho two addresses Mr. Mitchell responded in a feeling manner. On behalf of his wife and daughter he thanked the gathering for the very t warm reception. He had come to stay. He! came here because he saw an open door and a large field that needed tilling. He realized that there was an immense amount of hard work before him, and he was glad that he had working ministers around him, for it wouid imspire him to greater efforts. “We trust,’ he said, “to complete this church, and I propose to labor until it is done. It is not the sermons men preach that make them valuable, but it is the work they do, and the relation of fondness, tenderness and kindness that they extend to humanity, to be successful.” There were short speeches by different members of the congregation, while the ladies of the church arranged the refreshments in the Sundayschool room, and when the formal reception was ended, all repaired there, and a good social time was had. The Fifth Presbyterian Church, so much of it as is completed, was erected several years since. The first story only is finished, aud has simply a temporary roof. Through lack of funds, the work was suspended. The plan is for a very fine edifice, and it is the intention of Rev. Mitchell to do all in his power to have the church completed as soon as possible.

ACCUSED OF ATTEMPTED FRAUD. The Defense of Three Fire Insurance Companies to tbe Suit of Kreitleiu & Schrader. The brought by Kroitlein & Schrader against various insurance companies to recover $36,000, the aggregate amount of policies on their goods destroyed by fire some months ago, attained an additional interest yesterday. The Farmers’ Fire Insurance Company, of York, Pa., tho Lancashire and Northwestern Natic-nsf, have filed their answers, in which a defense is outlined on the strength of a clause iu the policies which provides that misrepresentation, concealment, fraud or attempt at fraud shall operate as a forfeiture. At tbe time of the fire, it is averred by the defendants, the plaintiffs held $36,000 in insurance on a stock of groceries claimed to be worth $51,820.13. Os this the plaintiffs say they lost $46,077.13 by the fire. This was represented iu their formal proofs of loss delivered to the companies on May 5, this year, but on the 31st of the same month the defendants say Kreitlein & Schrader obtained the proofs and returned them, amended, by rating the value of the stock at $52,114.31, and the loss, $46,364.31. It is alleged that these representations wore false, and made with an intent to cheat and defraud the companies. At no time, the defendants say, was the stock worth more than $17,000 or $lB,000, nor did the loss exceed $13,000 or $14,000. In tho examination of the partners, on May 20 and 21, each said he put into the business $19,000, but the defendants aver that the share of either Kreitlein or Schrader was not half that amount. Schrader represented that he put in $12,000 cash within ninety dars after the firm began business, in April, 1884, and afterwards borrowed for tho same purpose $7,000 from his brother. This is denied by the defendants. At the time of the fire Schradergclaimed that thore was in stock 200 barrels of sugar, and the companies will seek to show that the firm had only seventy-six barrels on hand. Kreitlein, in this examination, it is alleged, said they had 300 or 350 barrels of sugar. It is averred that they did not have on hand more than half the amount of soap claimed, $6,000 or SIO,OOO worth; that the matches were not by any means worth sl,000, nor were 2,000 or 3,000 cases of canned goods in stock, nor 300 bags of coffee. These figures, it is charged, represent stock from two to th**e times larger than that actually on hand. Tho plaintiffs said the goods saved cost them $32,000 without freight, but the invoices were lost in the fire. This the defendants deny, and as to the firm’s liabilities, they show that Kreitlein. on examination, did not know whether he aud his partner owed SI,OOO or SIOO,OOO. An averment *is also made to the effect that Kreitlein & Schrader directed the men in removing the damaged stock from the debris of the fire to place the worthless goods on the outside of the pile. Afterward when the goods were sold at auction the firm bought the damaged stock at a greatly reduced price, as the worthless goods hid what was really valuable. Amusement Matters. “The Cattle King,” as presented by Mr. J. fl. Wallick and his company, at English’s, is pleasing lovers of sensaitonftl melodrama. It will be repeated to night, to-morrow night and Saturday matinee, and on Saturday night Mr. Walliok Will appear in “The Bandit King,” a play that first made him famous. At the Dime Museum the Weston Brothers have made a decided hit iu their musical comedy, “Our Minstrel Boys, t 0 very ,arge audiences ; and iv Will ruu ail week. “The Little Tycoon," an American opera, by Willard Spenser, will be presented by the Temple Theater Comic Opera Company, of Philadelphia, at the Grand Opera-house the first three nights of next week. It is said to abound in sparkling music and bright dialogue, and to be elaborately staged. It made a decided hit When it was presented in New York and Philadelphia. It will be given with the original company, scenery and costumes. Southeast Indiana Conference Minutes. The minutes of the late meeting of the Southeast Indiana Conference have been printed by the secretaries, and are now ready for', circulation. Such promptness in the issuance of the minutes is altogether unusual, and will be appreciated by the members of the conference who will wish the official record of the proceedings. Charged with Bobbing a Postofttce. “Doc” Allen, of Waymansville, was arrested yesterday, and brought here to answer the charge of having robbed the postoffice at that place, in June, 1885 t *of S3OO. In default of bail be was committed to jail until Monday next, when be will have a hearing.

A HAPPY HAY FOE VETERANS The Survivors of the Fifty-First Regiment Enjoy Themselves Together. President Cleveland Denounced for Vetoing the Pension Bill of an Honorably Discharged Soldier, Whom He Called a Deserter. Over one hundred veterans of the Fifty-first Regiment took street-cars at the South House yesterday morning for Coi A. D. Streight’s residence, on the National road, near Irvington. It was the first time so many of the regiment bad been together since they were mustered out of service, twenty-two years ago. and there was much hand-shaking. Many went out to the home of Colonel Streight in carriages, and by 11 o’clock 150 survivors of the regiment were present, many of them accompanied by their wives and families. Tbe beautiful country borne of Colonel Streight was handsomely decorated. Flags waved from every tree top, and festoons reached from tree to tree. It was a roval entertainment for the % • members of the regiment, prepared at Colonel Streight’s own expense. At 11 o’clock the meeting was called to order by M. L. Johnson, president of the association. The work done the evening previous in the absence of many of tbe comrades did not seem to be entirely satisfactory, and, on motion, anew election of officers was held, with the following result: President—L. Johnson, Indianapolis. W. Ramsey, Crawfordsvilie. Secretai-y—William Cochran, IndianaDolis. Treasurer —John P. Smith, Indianapolis. Historian—Mrs. Wm. Denney, Vincennes. The constitution and by-laws, making the association a permanent organization, were adopted, and an adjournment for dinner followed. In the eastern part of the yard were spread four tables, eAch forty feet in length, loaded with all tho choicest of eatables, and at these tables all present were seated. W. O. Piper, of Denver, md., arose, and in a feeling speech on behalf of the survivors of the regiment present, presented Colonel Streight with a fine goldheaded cane. Colonel Streight made an appropriate response. Following him Mrs. 51. W. Almoud. in behalf of the wives of the members of the Fifty-first, presented to Mrs. Streight a silver cup, a3 a tokeu of love they bore her for the many kindnesses shown their husbands during the war. Mrs. Streight, in a few words thanked the ladies for their gift These formalities over, all turned their attention to the dinner, which was an elegant one. Afterward there was a general experience meeting around the festal board. At 2 o’clock there was another business meeting, at which was discussed the treatment Edward Ayers, a member of the regiment, had received from President Cleveland. The President, during the last Congress, vetoed a bill granting Ayers a pension, on the ground that he was a deserter. This the members of his regiment resented, aud unanimously passed a resolution declaring that he was not a deserter, but that he was a loyal and faithful soldier to the end of tho war, was honorably discharged and was justly entitled to his pension. In the discussion of the resolution there was some scathing criticism of President Cleveland’s course in regard to private pension bills. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in social intercourse. There were a number of old regimental relics on exhibition, among them the old regimental flags. J. M. Haley exhibited the autograph of James A. Garfield, which he received in 1862. The Fifty-first belonged to the brigade commanded by Garfield, and in the speeches during the day be was often alluded to. There were present yesterday representatives from every company composing the Fifty-first. Company A was represented by the largest number present—thirty. It was 3 o’clock when the veterans began to return to the city, and all expressed their intention to be at Logansport the third Wednesday and Thursday in next September, when the Seventy-third and the Fifty-first will hold a joint reunion. The address on that occasion will be delivered by Colonel Streight.

Checking: the Spread of Glanders. The secretary of the State Board of Health yesterday received a telegram from Dr. J. W. Womack, of Hope, Ind., confirming the report that five or six horses in that vicinity are affected with glanders, and asking that the State Board take some means to oheck the spread of the disease. Dr. Pritchard was sent doWn yesterday afternoon to kill the animals and ascertain the extent of the disease. Buy your hats at Seaton’s hat store, 25 North Pennsylvania street. Sergeant Fredericks, Os the Greely arctic expedition, now a resident of this city, is the agent of Greely’s magnificent book, “Three Years of Arctic Service.” It is the latest, fullest and best book on arctic explorations, and is splendidly illustrated. The book is sold only by subscription, and Sergeant Fredericks is the exclusive agent here. His place of business is at the next door north of the Journal office. ■^r n ■■ Blasting Powder. We are agents for American Powder Cos., and the celebrated .#Jtna Dynamite, the best stump blasting powder made. We sell at manufacturer’s prices. Also agents for Howe Scale Cos., tea, counter, platform, wagon or track scales. Ask your merchant for the solid steel Game Cock chopping ax. Hildebrand & Fugate, 52 South Meridian St. OLD PIANOS Taken In exchange on new ones. Our Fall Assortment, in MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD, WALNUT and EBONY CASES, is now on exhibition. Call and examine, whether you wish to buy or not. Prices and terms within the of all. THEO. PFAFM I CO., 82 and 81 N , rt j, p OU nsvlvania Street. DON'T FORGET That you can find in our cases the finest line of Clocks, Watches, Chains, Charms. Silverware, Bronzes, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Fancy Goods and Jewelry ever shown in this city. Cail and see for yourself. JRirrfbam SSWaIK, JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St

4, DICKSON 1 CO. Offer Attractive Styles and Values in FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR] FALL AND WINTER ISIEBT. CORSETS! CORSETS! Ten new styles at 50c, 75c and sl. All thoroughJy tested, and the best fitting Corsets we have ever had. LADIES' LINEN COLLARS. <3OO dozen just opened, latest styles, at 6c, Bc, 10c and 12c. New Chenille Fringes, New Moss Trimmings, New Astrachan Trimmings, New Wool Laces, NEWDRESS GOODS. Large opening this week of Allwool and Half-wool. Most desirable styles. CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS. Most attractive stock we have ever shown. A. DICKSON 4 CO. Trade Palace.

BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS .AT REDUCED TRICES For this week.' The patterns and colorings are the latest* Elegant Borders to match. Our PERSIAN INGRAIN CARPETS Are meeting with great success. To see is to admire tkeny Remember, we have the exclusive control of them in this city* w. it. rcTll, 30, 32 and 34 South Illinois Street* VISITING CARDS AT THE INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, 21 EAST MARYLAND STREET. | PROMPT DELIVERY-FULL WEIGHT, j W.A.RHODES I CO., m msq7t COAL. 1 ------ I ISTo. 72 "East Market Street. \ ALBERT GALL. The Largest Carpet House in Indiana. The Largest and Best Stock of Carpets to select from. The Largest and Best Stock of Wall Paper, Drapery Goods, Lace Curtains, Plush Ornaments, Cords, Mats, etc. OIL CLOTHS, OILCLOTH RUGS, And LINOLEUMS. ALBERT GALL, CARPETS! WALL PAPER! Our Fall Styles are elegant. Our assortment is large* Our prices are the lowest. Hence our success. EASTMAN, SCHLEICHER 4 LEE, The New Carpet and Wall Paper House of Indianapolis, ISTo. 5 East "Washington Streets

BUSINESS BUILDINGS FOB SALE. Bids will be received at the office of the Union Rail, way Company, Room 1, over the Indiana National Bank, city of Indianapolis for all or a portion of tb* buildings situated on the southwest quarter of squar* 87. in the city of Indianapolis, bounded on the west by Illinois street, on the north by a 12-foot alley, on the east by a 15-foot alley, and on the south by Lo i* isiana street. In said buildings are cast-iron fronts, plate-glass, cut-stone caps and sills, pressed and common brick, windows, doors, gas and plumbing materials, and lumber of all kinds and grades. All to be removed from the premises without delay. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Indianapolis Union Railway Company, 1 Office of the 1 ViCE-PRESIDRNT AND MaNAOKR, | Indianapolis, lud., Oct. 6, 1880. ) Sealed proposals will be received xintil Monday noon, Nov. 1, at the office of the undersigned, for th* construction of the Union Passenger Station in th* city of Indianapolis, Indiana. The main building will be 150 feet square, thre* stories high, with tower. The two baggage building* will be 25 feet by 150 feet, two stories high. Trainshed will bo 180 feet by 750 feet. The building* will be of granite, pressed brick and stone. Th* train-shed will be of iron. Plans and specifications of the buildings may b* seen on and after Monday next, the 11th day of October, at tLe office of the undersigned, in the Indiana National Bank Building, Washington street, Indianapolis, and at the office of the President, in tLe Pennsylvania Company’s Building. Pittsburg, Pa. Bids must be made on printed blanks furnished by the company. The company reserves the riglit to rc* ject any or all bids. V. T. M A LOTT, Vice-president and Manager. BRUSH BRILLIANCY • Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS. For particulars address fHE BRUSH ELECTRIC COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO. ~ CHICAGO. . CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. Holders of the first-mortgage bonds of the abov*s named railroad company who wish to become parti** to the bondholders’ agreement, are hereby notified t* deposit their bonds with the Gallatin National Bank on or before October 15. ADRIAN I SELIN, 1 JOHN CROSBY BROWN, | I. B. ST. JOHN, Commit!©*. W. W. NILES, FREDERICK H. WHTTRIDGE, j New York, Sept 22, 1880. TTTJTi A punm Advertising in the country is among the Want*, Foe Sales, etc., of the INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOUR? NAL, at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each insertion. If you have any farms or proj>erty to dispose of this will adord you a vary easy and cheap agency* Try it.