Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1887 — Page 8

8

THE I2TOIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, AVEDHE5DAT, APRIL 20, 1SST.

AT HIGH TIDE!

The spring-tide. It is here. It has come to stay. Our spring goods are here. They have come to go. They are going. We note, for example, PAEASOLS. They are "going up" not in price, but in 6hape. They "pjo up" every time you open them. We always open them before selling them. We have the largest stock ever 6hown in this city, including all combinations of colors and novelties in make. Another 6pring need is "VESTS. We have Ladies' Vests in silk, lisle, balbriggan tnd gauze. Jersey-fitting marked at lower prices than ever before. The Hosier7 Department . Is filled to repletion with every Bort of Hosiery for men. women and children, and we are here offering great bargains. We have, also, covering for the hands in new shades of Kid anl Silk Gloves, just received. L. S. AYRES & CO. PRIESTLEY'S 'silk-warp HENRIETTAS Are the most thorouinly reliable goods in the market. They are mado of the finest silk and best Australian wool. You can easily distinguish them by their softness and beauty and regularity of finish. They are always the same in qual.ty, weight, width and shade, thus enabling you to match any piece, and are dyed in two standard shades of black. None genuine unless rolled on a "Varnished Board," showing the grain f the wood, which is the Priestly Trade-Mark. A fail and complete lino of Priestley's Black Dress Fabrics will be found in the Black Dress . Goods Department of L. S. AYRES & CO. DECKER BROTHERS UPEIGHT PIANOS Unrivaled in WORKMANSHIP, TONE, Design and DURABILITY. We have the finest stock of these Pianos in Ebonized, Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany cases ever shown, and make a, specialty of Pianos in ART FURNISHINGS at low prices. Call and seo us, or send for catalogues and prices. D.H.BALDWIN & CO., 95, 97 and 99 North Pennsylvania Street. THE BOWEHERRILL COMPlZST'Y" Have received the new and handsome edition of George Eliot's Life, by Cross; 3 vols. Price, $1.50. CHANGE IN COAL. I have moved my office to NO. 4 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST., Where I will be glad to receive my friends and Patrons. MART. T. OHE Office and Yard, 12G Indiana Avenue. Branca Office, 4 North Pennsylvania Street. Telephone 123. . AT. 2Be and BOe Ladies' New Summer Underwear, former price 50c and 75c. The best assortment of Jersey-fitting Underwear from 3e to $2, AT M. HERLE'S, 4 West Washington St. I Established 18G2. .New York Store, Establislied 1853.1 SATEENS Last week we opened ever TWO HUNDRED PIECES S AT E E N S, Prices from 12 Ho 35 Cents. Our stock now shows over FIVE HUNDRED PIECES, in all de sirable styles and colors. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES, Pettis, Bassett & Co. Tus latest things in pallor gooJs at Wm. L. j-.oera. ... ...

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL

To-Day'a Duinc. ART EXHIBIT Jlasonio Hall, morning, afternoon and evening. LECTURE BV MR. J. P. GOOKINS, on "The Dramatic tide of Art," Masonic Hall, 3 o'clock P. M. PIANO RECITAL, br Mr. Anton Strelezti. Pfafflln's . Music Hall, evening. ENTERTAINMENT, by KniarhU and Ladieiof the Golden Rule, Knights of Honor Hall, Baldwin Block, evening. ' ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE "Crazy Patch," afternoon and evening. THE MUSEUM "One of the Bravest," afternoon and evening. In llrlet The following persons were licensed to marry, yesterday: John It. Dokes and Ella Julian, Henry Platto and Alice D. Boughton, Thoa. H. Watson and Hannah M. Claypool. Cha. Yoke and Jennie Richardson, David Longenecker and Amelia Todd. To-morrow afternoon the opening shooting tournament of the seasou will be held at Beck's Park. The shooting will begin at 2 o'clock, and " there will be four contests, the first for ten single Peoria black-birds; second, six single and two pair Peoria black-birds; third, six single Peoria black-birds, and fourth, six single and one pair Peoria black-birds. CROPS DAMAGED BY FEOST. The heary frost of Monday night did much damage, according to reports from the farmers about the city, to small fruits. Peaches, cherries and strawberries, it is expected, will suffer seriously, and vegetation of all kinds has been injured, but to what extent is not yet known. THE EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES. The State Board of Health has daily reports of the continued spread of measles. In some places the disease is malignant and in others of a mild form. Dr. F. G. Thornton, of Kniehtsville. Clay county, said he had thus far attended 311 cases. Randolph county has 282 cases, and Laporte 237. A HELPLESS OLD WANDERER. The police were notified from Timberlake's drug store, last night, that an old man, apparently demented, had been wandering around north of the fair grounds for two days. Officers were sent to search for him, and found him near the corner of Twelfth street and College avenue, lying on the roadside shoeless and with little clothing on. He is between seventy and eighty years of age, and is unable to give his name or his home. yesterday's articles op incorporation. The corporations filing articles with the Secretary of State, yesterday, were the Swayzee Mining Company, with a capital stock of $8,500, and Arthur E. Curtess, Azure Newton, M. D. Bish, J. H. Dougherty and John Reed as directors, and the Citizens' Loan Fund and Savings Association, of Vincennes, with a capital of $i-'00,000. end Ernest Baker. Solomon Gunkel, Adolf S. Lane. Peter R. McCarty, Wm. baker, George R. Alsop, John W? Gaddis, Geo. Weinenberg and Peter Ritterskamp as directors. termits for six new buildings. Building permits were issued yesterday to S. N. Alvis for a frame cottage on Ann street, near Ray, to cost $1,200; Mrs. M. Maylor, frame cottage on Newman street, near Seventh, $300; Spiegel, Thorns & Co., to build addition to storeroom on Washington street, between Illiuois and Tennessee, $500; Coffin, Greenstreet & Fletcher, brick smoke-house on West street, near Root, $1,200; Thos. Marre, frame cottaee on Tennessee street, near Morris, $700; Joseph Lockle, frame storehouse on Massachusetts avenue, near North street, $000. . THE STEEL MILLS READY TO START. Quite a crowd of interested persons gathered at the new steel rolling-iiaill, yesterday afternoon, to see the first steel rail turned out by the new labor-saving machinery put in. The result was more than satisfactory to the managers of the mill, and, from now on, the rail machinery will be kept in almost constant operation. The converting department has been in operation for several weeks, and enough steel has been prepared for the manufacture of nearly one hundred miles of rails. Between two and thiee hundred men are now employed in the mill. SEVERAL IMPORTANT REAL ESTATB SALES. The activity in the local real estate market continues to increase. Within the last two days there have beeu several important transactions. Yesterday the Empire Block, on the corner of Alabama street and Massachusetts avenue, was eoia to w. xr. iMsoacn ior u.uuu, wnicn is regarded as a great bargain. The building on the southwest corner, across from the Empire Block, has been sold by Aaron Clem to George W. Powell for $7,000. Yesterday Joseph Penn sold the vacant ground on South Pennsylvania street, south of the bolt works, to Benj. F. Crawford and Wm. H. Tavlor, of Ohio, for $15,000. THE INSANE HOSPITAL FINANCIAL TROUBLES. The Insane Hospital trustees, it is under stood, telegraphed to Phil Gapen some days ago to come home and, as treasurer, draw the money from the State treasury, which is ready to be paid for the maintenance of the institu tion when the Auditor and Treasurer can do so legally. No further effort has been made by the trustees themselves to have the money paid to them in Gapen's absence. The latter has not arrived and it is doubtful when he will reach the city. A rumor was current yesterday that the Governor intended to demand of the trustees their resignations, but when asked about it the Governor said: "Nothing of the kind has come from me." A SECRET LEAGUE LODGE'S CARNIVAL. Three hundred people attended the benefit entertainment for Anchor Lodge, No. 16, Secret League, at the Virginia-avenue Rink, last evening. There was a fancy-dress skating crrnival, in which about fifty couples participated. The costumes were quite attractive. Albert Raphael, the boy bicyclist, gave an exhibition of his riding that elicited much praise, and the Indianapolis Division Knights of Pythias, Uniform Rank, No. 2. under the command of Dr. Heiskell, gave one of their best exhibition drills. The entertainment closed with a "razzle-dazzle" drill, by members of the league, that was extremely comical. The refreshment stands, in charge of the ladies of the order, did a good business, and from all sources a very handsome sum was realized for the lodee. BAD TREATMENT OF A DEMENTED BOY. The ten-year-old boy found wandering around in the western part of the city by the police, last Saturday night, and who gave his name as Bishop, seems to have been badly mistreated. He belongs at Logansport, and as he hacj no one to take care of him there, the sheriff of that county, on his own responsibility, took the lad to the Reform-Bchool, at Plainfield. Superintendent Charlton refused to receive him, because he had committed no-crime and because his mind was affected. The sheriff, it is alleged, said he did not propose to take the boy back to Logansport, and would drop him in Indianapolis. Insteai of brincing him here, however, he left the lad on the stretrts of Plainfield, and returned homo. The boy wandered around there for threa days, and was then hauled to this city by some farmer, where he again became a. wanderer until picked up by the ponce. TWO BOYS FIGHT DESPERATELY FOB FREEDOM. Saturday night Ned and John Carroll, of Richmond, escaped from the Reform School, and walked through the rain to this city, where they took a freight train Sunday night for their home, in the country near Richmond. Monday evening Superintendent Charlton received a long letter for the boys from their mother, and thinking it was only a ruse, he went to Richmond, yesterday roornin?. to see if the boys were not at home. Two officers went out to the Carroll farm, but the boys' mother declared they were cot there. The officer insisted on searching the hous, and found the boys hid in the attic. They resisd arrest, and with their mother and sis'er made a furious attack on the officers, badiy using them up. The officers finally found it necessary to draw their revolvers, and then succeeded in capturing only Ned, the younger of the two. Superintendent Charlton came to the city with the boy last night and put him in the station-house until this morning. DELAY IN COMPLETING THE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. The regular monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Y. M. C A. was held last night, in the parlors of the Newsboys' Home, with President T. C. Day in the chair. There was a good attendance, and several matters of considerable interest to the Association were considered. Mr. E. W. Halford was chosen a member of the executive committee, vice W. C Griffiths, resigned on account of business engagements preventing him from serving. The opinion was expressed that owing to the delay in work on the new building, caused by unfavorable weather, principally, it would not be completed bfore July 1. The building committee was authorized to finish ana furnish thegymnasium, and & special committee cousist .ns o! Messrs. W. II.

Roll, E. W. Halford and D. F. Swain, was appointed to see utter the general furnishing of the building. It is not expected that the dedication of the building can take place before Sent.l, and a motion was passed to request the State committee to detail Mf. F. W. Douglass, State secretary, for work in Indianapolis two months before that time, in case a permanent secretarv is not secured before then. Mr. C K. Ober. one of the secretaries of the international committee, was present and gave an encouraging account of the progress of the work in the State, especially at South Bend, Richmond aud New Albany, under the impetus of the recent State convention. The cities of Fort Wayne, Lafayette and Valparaiso are ready for organization, "but it will have to be postponed until fall for lack of workers aud funds. Items from the Courts. STULL TAKES A CHANGE OF VENUE. John Stull, charged with having burned the house of Mattie Reed, on South Tennessee street, took a change of venue from 'Squire Smock to Mayor Denny. The hearing is set for to-morrow afternoon. The goods belonging to the Reed woman, found by the officers in her mother's house, consisting principally of a lot of silverware, have been ordered turned over to the sheriff to-day. TREASURER MOHS NOT LIABLE. Judge Howe decided, yesterday, that William Mobs was not liable for the $1,200 of Virginiaavenue Building and Loan Association funds he had deposited in Ritzineer's Bank when it failed. He held that while Mr. Mohs deposited the money in his own name, the directors of the association had authorized him to make the deposit with that bank, and that fact would relieve the defendant of all liability. DISSATISFIED WITH THE COMPROMISE. In January, 1884, Nancy Porter permanently injured her spine while alighting from a streetcar at the corner of Illinois and Washington etreets. She brought suit against the company fof damages, and over a year ago the case was compromised before Judge Howe for $175. She afterward became dissatisfied with the compromise her attorneys made, and again sued ia the Circuit Court for $15,000. The case is now on trial before a jury. RESTRAINED FROM TAKING AWAY A CHILD. John Redmond and his wife Maggie have not agreed lately, and yesterday Mrs. Redmond announced her intention to leave her husband and go to Franklin to reside. By the marriage there is a nine-year-old daughter, whom Mrs. Redmond declared she would take along with her. Her husband objected, and when the wife beean to make preparations to leave the city on the 4 o'clock train with the child, he hastened to the court house, and had Judge Walker issue a temporary restraining order. The case will come up for a hearing at 9 o'clock this morning. 'SQUIRE SMOCK AND THE SALOON KEEPERS. 'Squire Smock says he wants it distinctly understood that he does not inteud to oppose the Mayor in his efforts to stop saloon-keepers from breaking the law by assessing small fines against violators who come to his court. "I propose to follow the course the Mayor has, as near as I can," said he, "and while I cannot add imprisonment, I will make the fine heavy enough." William Mohs was before the 'Squire, yesterday afternoon, on a change of venue. He did not deny that he was selling beer when the officers

arrested Wm, but claimed it lacked a few minutes of 11 o'clock. The officers were positive that it was after 1L The 'Squire took the case tinder advisement, and will give bis decision this mornintr. FATHER GRENNAN FINED FOB HIS DEBAUCH. When Rov. Michael Grennan, the Pittsburg priest, apppeared before the Mayor yesterday morning to answer to the charge of drunkenness, he did have the appearance of a minister of the gospel. To use the language of the court he was "all broke up," and could do nothing but plead guilty. His fine was $3, and the costs made the entire amount $13. It was a mistake about his having plenty of money, for he only had $20 instead of '$200 and when he had settle for his spree he could not get out of town, as his ticket, which was limited, was worthless. He pleaded with the Mayor to remit his fine, but the request was not granted, and he went out into the city to hunt up some one who would loan him money to go on to Kansas. He found some one willing to help him on in his religions work, for he went westward on the noon train. A SALOON-KEEPER IN A STRIPED SUIT. When the Indiana-avenue affair of Sunday eight, which resulted in a horse being drowned in the canal, and Messrs Ross and Marland being badly beaten up, came up for hearing in the Mayor's court yesterday morning, it was ascertained that William Limgreiger had the rear door of his saloon open and was doing a good business all day. On the testimony of Ross and Marland he was fined $25 and costs and given ten days in the work -house for selling liquor on Snnday. He gave notice that he would appeal, but no bondsmen were at hand and after considerable waiting he was put in the patrol wagon and started to the work-house with the other prisoners. His attorneys then beean to hustle for a bondsman, and finally found one and got out to the work-house just as Limgreiger was donning the striped suit So far he is the only saloon-keeper who has cot in&ide the stonepounding establishment. Ross and Marland were acquitted of assault and battery, the evidence showing that Limgreiger was the cause of all the trouble. Amusement Notes. Anton Strelezki, a celebrated pianist of Detroit, will give a recital to nieht at Pfnfflin's Music Hall. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Ney will assist Vocally. The programme embraces selections from a choice range of compositions. Mr. Frank V. Hawley, manager for M. B. Curtis, is iu the city arranging for the appearance of that popular comedian at the Grand next Monday evening, in his new comedy success, "Caught in a Corner.'' Mr. David II. Wheeler, a well-known young man of this city, is treasurer of the company. The sale of seats for the Barrett engagement began at the box office of the Grand yesterday morning, and half the house was sold for Friday night before noon. Those who want seats should not delay in getting them, for the indications point to audiences that will fill the theater. Mr. Barrett will appear Friday and Saturday nights and matinee in "Rienzi, Last of the Tribunes," which he produces with special scenery, costumes, music, choristers and other accessories. The places of amusement are being all well patronized. At English's, Miss Kate Castleton and her clever company of comedians and vocalists will repeat "Crazy Patch" this afternoon and to-night. It is full of pretty music and amusing features. At the museum "One of the Bravest" is drawing large audiences, and will run the rest of the week, afternoon and evening. John Snyder, the walkine wonder, continues to attract people at the Eden Musee, and will remain all week. , . , . . Manager Dickson yesterday received a letter from Anderson asking him to reserve forty-five seats for people of that city for the performance of "Hamlet'' by Edwin Booth at Enelish's, May 5. but the request could not be complied with, as the sale will not begin until next Monday. Orders like this are coming in daily from all parts of the State, but they will not be filled until after the sale has opened. Mr. Booth's San Francisco engagement netted $69,780 in four weeks, which is more tjian any dramatic attraction ever played to in like time in America. In Denver, his business was similarly enormous and everywhere he appears his engagements are the dramatic and fashionable events of the season. M0EE INTERESTING SPORT. Trie Xew Race Track, to Cost $25,000. To Be Ready for Use This Fall. About twenty gentlemen interested in forming a local racing association held a meeting at the Denison House last night, when the enterprise took a definite shape. George Branham presided, with W. P. Ijams as secretary. After canvassing the proposition to secure suitable ground for the track, in which it appeared that all the gentlemen were strongly in favor of investment, it was decided to solicit general subscriptions to stock. For this purpose E. B. Martindale, S touch ton Fletcher, W. P. Ijams, Geo. Pfingst and Dr. Charles E. Wright were appointed a committee. They will begin this work at once, as it is proposed to have the track ready for races in the fail. It will be a mile in length, and occupy the land directly no'th of the State fair grounds. For the land. $30,000 is to be paid, and, in addition $25,000 will be expended in improvements. Articles incorporating the association are to be. filed within a few days. The capital stock is to be $75,000, and of this $00,000 is to be paid in before the work on the grounds begins. Each of the gentlemen named has subscribed $1,000. A ISrtehter Outlook. Atlanta Constitution. One of the most hopeful signs of the times (a the Uochao of cigarette smoking.

TESTS OF A NEW KEMEDY

Partially Successful Experiments with the Consumption Cure in This City. Dr. Maxwell Gives the County Medical Society an Interesting- Account of His Experience with the Treatment Other Tests. The treatment of tuberculosis by hydrogen sulphide was the subject of a very interesting paper read before the Marion County Medical Society last evening, by Dr. Allison Maxwell, who has been making a study of the sew consumption cure. 'The history of this treatment of pulmonary diseases," said Dr. Maxwell, "shows that Claude Bernard, who first experi mented in 1857, presented his results to the Academy of Sciences at Paris, but his professional brethren did not take tip with the treatment. Within the last three or four years Dr. Bergeon, of Lyons. France, and hia assistant, Dr. Morel, after experimenting on animals, began to treat patients. They have continued the treatment up to this time, claiming that they have entirely cured some of their over two hundred patients, so that some who were laboring men have gone back to hard work, and have relieved the more distressing symptoms of the incurable. In this country the treatment was first tried in the Philadelphia Hospital about the middle of February of this year, by Dr. McLaughlin, the resident physician-in-chief., Having read of the treatment, Dr. Maxwell said he went to Philadelphia and witnessed the cases which have been under treatment from four to six weeks. He examined the patients and saw that they had cavities in their . lungs and other evidences of broken-down lung tissue. He questioned them in reeard to their appetite, the presence or absence of fever, cough and expectoration, and found that they had all been benefited in some or all of these symptoms. The solution of sulphurous water used at the hospital consisted of the sulphide of sodium and chloride of sodium, each five grains in twentyfour ounces of water. Through this solution carbonic acid gas was pumped, driving off from the sulphurous water sulphuretted hydrogen gas through the tube into the intestines, the carbonic acid gas being a vehicle as well as an anodyne. They had tried in the hospital a sotion of sulphurous water with ten grains of each of the two chlorides to twenty-four ounces of water, but the physicians were inclined to think the five-grain solution was preferable, and continued its use. There were a series of twentyone cases, which have been tinder treatment since the latter part of February, and had all gained in weight from three to thirteen and a half pounds, and had all retained the gain except one. He lost the three pounds he had gained, thought the treatment was the cause of the loss and refused further treatment. Uniformly in these cases the night-sweats were controlled, the coueh and expectoration largely relieved, the tongue cleaned off, the appetite returned, the temperature became normal, or if not normal was of a lower grade, and the pulse and respiration became less broken, although respiration was more frequent immediately after treatment, due to the pressure of the gas up against the diaphragm and the lungs. In one case where diarrhoea was a troublesome symptom, the enernata seemed to control it. At the College of Physicians, a medical society of Philadelphia, on the first Wednesday evening in April. Dr. J. Soliscohen presented the society two forms of apparatus to be used in this treatment, and recommended it very highly. He said he had used it with a number of private patients, with encouraging results, and that Bergeon bad claimed to cure not only pnlmonary lesions, but pharyngeal and laryngeal tuberculose ulcerations also, without any topical application whatever, simply from the contact in its elimination from the lungs. The dangers from this manner of treatment are slight if the remedy is administered. Dr. Osier, of the Pennsyl vania University Hospital, in his remarks before the College of Physicians, related one case in"w hicn he bad seriou& symptoms of asphyxia, not from the poison effects of the gas I u on aecount of the large quantity crowding the in testines up aeainst the diaphragm and lunes, in terfering with respiration. Dr. Horatio V ood. in his remarks before the society, said that Ber geon preferred to use natural sulphurous or mineral water, but he (Wood) thought the artificial was as good and probably better than the nat ural. Dr. Maxwell said that since his return from Philadelphia he had been using apparatus procured of Queen & Co., and had four patients under treatment, but had not used it long enough to give any special results only a week except to sav that two patients have gained in strength, their tongues have cleaned off, and both have excellent appetites and an increase in weight. In one the temperature has dropped from 101 to 93 and remains at that, while she is now able to walk three squares, whereas she had not before walked one square for two months. Her night sweats, which were very trouoiesome, nave about disappeared, and her mother says she does not congh and expectorate more than half what she had been doing. The Doctor, in con clusion, said these were results to be thankful for, if no more was accomplished, and adaed that no one should be too sanguine aoout tee new treatment, which may not control all the bad symptoms and may sometimes even entirely fail to do good. An interesting discussion followed, which was participated in by Drs. Harvey, Brayton. Hurty, Woolen, , Henthorne, Waterman, Morgan, Thompson, Todd, Woodbnrn, Ferguson, Eastman and others. Drs. Elder and Henthorne made reports of cases treated. Dr. Elder said that two weeks ago he had placed a patient on the use of sulphuretted hydrogen gas at the patient's own suggestion. This patient has been a sufferer since the war, having acquired pneumonia after an escape from Libby prison, by lvine in hiding in the swamps for two months. and tuberculosis had followed. He originally weighed 180 pounds, but had run down to 110 pounds. He bad a cavity in the left lung, and his temperature for four years had been over 101103 and 103J at times. He had complete loss of appetite, was unable to walk, acd bad diarrhoea with incessant cough. The first injection was given him two weeks ago the first week once a day and after that twice a dav. His temperature is now 100 and pulse 110. He eats first rate, and is sitting up. For the first time in four years he is able to rest at night, and has taken no opium or quinine; nothing except this treatment. A second case is that of a lady suffering from acute pulmonary tuberculosis. In her case the treatment has been for too short a time to predicate any results. In the case of the former patient, however, where it seems like madness to expect he should get well, there is some encouragement. There has been no diarrhoea since this treatment began. The gases mixed in the rubber bag are preferred by the patient and he is now able to use it himself. The gas should be administered rather Blowly and the abdomen should be kneaded. This patient has never tasted the gas after administration in less than an hour. It relieves his cough. Dr. Elder did not believe it a panacea, but said he merely stated facts. Dr. Henthorne said a patient, upon whom he is usine the treatment, is a married woman, who has been troubled since last spring. He did not see her as a patient until five or six weeks ago. Since that time her temperature has run most of the time ' 102J. sometimes as low as 101, and pulse 130 to 150, but when sitting quiet about 140. She had emaciated rapidly, and during the last two or three weeks had been subject to diarrhoea. The new treatment was begun a week ago Sunday, rather against the wishes of the patient, so that the improvement that followed was not from her predisposition or desire to feel better. There was a change from the very first administration in the appetite, and there has been a strong appetite ever since. She has gone from milk to solid fo6d, eating beefsteak with great relish. She rests well at night, coughs scarcely half as much as she did and is improved in strength. From being scarcely able to walk about the room she now walks a little about the lot. All the symptoms of the disease have been modified. She was so far advanced in the disease it seemed too much to look for or expect a cure. Her temperature is a trifle better 10L Her pulse is now 12L The treatment is only administered once a day, when it would be, but for the demand for the appliances, used twice a day. The doctor said a microscopic examination of the sputum showed the bacillis still there and not eliminated. Dr. Maxwell's paper was, on motion of Dr. .Elder, referred to the State Medical Society as the first paper of the kind on the subject in Indiana. Bather Risky. Philadelphia Record. " A train of palace cars designed to run between New York and Chicago contains not only the usual home comforts and luxuries, but experimentum crucis a barber shop. If the traveling American will patronize a barber whose

chair is lurching and slipping through space at &

forty-mile-an-hour speed he may be depended upon to risk his neck in any enterprise, no matter how perilous it may appear. Feesh oysters, fruits, etc. Schaffner'a. Fiept-class cabinet photo $2 per dozen. New York Gallery. No. 3'JJ East Washington street. Being babies in forenoon. Oranges, bananas, figs, dates. Schaffner'a. Solid Corafort Can be found by investing in a Rapid Ice Cream Freazer and a Perfection Refrigerator. They are the best goods in that line on the market. Have our samples out ready for inspection. Call and see them whether you want to buy or not. Also, Wringers, Step-ladders, Water-coolers at bottom prices. Hildebbakd & Fcgate, 52 South Meridian street PIANOS To euit any style of furniture at THEO. PFAFFL1 1 CO., . 82 and 84 N. Pennsylvania St GENERAL AGENTS FOR Steinway. T)T A TTfC! Knabo, Hallet & Davis, JT 1 J N U O Everett. . Story & Clark Organs. Ijp'Leave your orders for tuning. TEMPUS FUGIT1 "Time flies." It never flies so badly as from aa ill-adjusted watch. Why doesn't it? Because you have not a master workman to take care of your watch. With even the cheapest-priced watch you will , do better to have master workmen. For every kind of watch, only the experts in the business haudle them at Wa I k, JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St. Business Properly, Dwellings, Vacant lots! In different parts of the city for sale. From 10 to 20 years' time given if wanted, and payments may be made bv the week, month or year. JOS. A. MOORE. 84 East Market street. MOORE & BARRETT, 86 E. Market street. IMffi TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO, 84 East Market Street. ABSOLUTE PROTECTION for valuables of every kind. FOREIGN EXCHANGES foe sale on all parts of the world. 293 N. MERIDIAN STREET. Owinsj to change ia residence the owners of this property offer it for sale at a low figure and easy terms. ' Insurance, Loans and Real Estate, No. 73 East Market Street.

C. E. KREGrELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR

FREE AMBULANCE.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE 364. 77

White Mountain Freezers and Buckeye Lawn Mowers AT J Vajen's Old Stand. ' IN"o. 64 East Washington Street. AMBULANCE CALL 641. THE BEST IS INTONE TOO GOOD. FLANNER & HO MM OWN. UNDERTAKERS, 72 N6rth Illinois Street. INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, MS1 CARDS, PROGRAMMES, etc. f)A 1? A CT MADVT AWfl CT Visiting Cards a specialty. Zl JELAol lVlAilLAlNJJ ol. GALL'S. Largest Carpet House in Indiana

Wiltons, Moquettes, Velvet; Body and Tapestry Brussels,. Ingrains, etc., new, bought direec Irom the factory, and sold at BOTTOM! PRICES!

1 Drapery Goods. Lace Curtains from the Cheapest to the Finest. I

Wall-Papers, Window Shades, Etc. Gilt Papers at Q9 20a 25 and SO cents. Come and see them. : Special bargains in Window Shades and Fixtures.

fiQy'W anted Ten good the season. ALBE II

real Estate bargains. 1 - We have several very attractive pieces of business, property on Massachusetts avenue, between Delaware aud New Jersey streets. 19-acre tract of land west of the liver, near , the stockyards, on the high land north of Morris street. Choice vacant lots on North Alabama . and Delaware streets.

JOHN S. SPANN & CO. 34 East Market Street. HOUSE CLEANERS WILL FIND f Babbitt's Potash, Furniture Polish, Concent Lye, Sponge?, j Sapolio, Ammonia, eta, ... AT- J SLOAN'S DRUG STORE, 22 West Washington St. Order LIEBER'S

BOG

IN BOTTLES:FROM - JAC. METZGER & CO. 30 and 32 East Maryland St, WALL-PAPERING Don't wait until everyone wants their papering done, but come at once. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO., 26 East Washington St. C3FPces a low as the lowest. AT 38 S. MERIDIAN ST. AMawooB Refrigerators, STOVES, RANGES, Miller's Wrought-Steel RANGES, "GATE CITY" FILTERS, We can furnish storage for heating stoves. MANTELS, GRATES and FURNACES. 1843. R. Browning. 1887. R. C. Bsowsing. BROWNING' & SON, Druggists, and dealers in Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Surgical Instruments. Trusses. Glassware, - Brushes. Combs. Fine Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Spices, Dye Staffs, etc.. At the Old Stand, APOTHECARIES' HALL, 7 ar.d 9 Sast Washington Street. N, DELAWARE ST. T Mattings. New and elegant styles never before shown here. 1 paper-hangers; steady work for - T G-L L.

vv COOLERS,

V A ICE-CREAM

vVA OTT, STOVES.

A fVV s Parties outside of city, A .VCv . please write for circulars.