Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1887 — Page 8

THE INDIAKAPOLIS JGTRKAI., SATURDAY, MAT 28, 188T.

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This mifjht almost be called that. This is on of tb greatest seasons for Laces that has ever been kuown laces of all kinds and for all purposes. V have sold a vast number of Lace Dresses high and low in price and still the demand is for Laces. BLACK LACES In this line re are particularly well fitted. CHANT1LLY, SPANISH GUIPURE, MARQUISE. We have all kinds of these Flouncings in 10-inch and also in the narrow widths. Worth your while to come and see these goods, whether you wish to or not, and we cordially invite you to come. They are worth seeing. L. S. AYRES k CO. COMMITTEES FOR THE PURCHASE OF ORGANS For CHURCHES, SUNDAY-SCHOOLS, PUBLIC SCHOOLS, LODGE ROOMS. GRAND ARMY POSTS, Etc., Etc., Etc., Should call on or write us. We make a specialty of this branch of the business, and offer inducements which cannot be obtained elsewhere. D.H. BALDWINS CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Decker Brothers. Haines Brothers, Fischer an 1 other Pianos, and EiTEY and SHOXINGEK Organs. Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not fail to writ for fuller descriptions. gTO'lXG and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. 85, 91 and 89 N. Pennsjlraoia St, Indianapolis. JSTETvV BOOKS ZUTLY: The Meanest Mac in Spring County. By Joseph Kirkland $1.50 RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS. By Henry B. Stanton 1.50 SIGKJEfc An Icelandic Love Story. By Jon Thordsson Thoroddsen........ 1.25 EPISODES IN A LIFE OF ADVENTURE. By Laurence Oliphant 1.25 THE FACTORS OF ORGANIC EVOLUTION. By Herbert Spencer 75 irOU SJL.TL.1Z 23 Y THE BOWFN-MERRILL CO BUSINESS PROPERTY at corner of Alabama and Maryland streets. Store-room on Washington street, which will net 6 per cent, on price. Residence jrround on North Pennsylvania st.. south of Seventh street. 202 feet by 202 feet. Residence f round frontinc on Seventh St.. between Meridian and liinois sts. Lots in Brigbtwood. 2a acres in Brightwood, on the Bee-line and Belt railroads. Lots in the southeast part of the city, between Shelby and East sts. Lots on the Belt railroad and immediately north of it. east of Shelby st. Dwellings. larce and small, and business property in allnarts of fcbeciiy. 54 lots in Brnee Place addition on fiobatnptcn avenue, Groenwood street and Goodman street for sale. JOS. A. MOOKE. 84 Eat Mat-Ice street. MOORE & BARRETT. 86 E. Market street. Real Estate! IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY, BUY BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE! Lots northeast, from $100 to $250, located on Tery desirable streets: selling rapidly. Several very desirable dwellings north. Price not yet advanced. JOHN R. LEONARD. The New York Store Established 1853.1 PARASOLS -AND. UMBRELLAS. We are showing a good Sun Umbrella, with gold head, at 2.50 and 3.50. Our Gold-Head Umbrellas at $4 and 5 are very good in the quality of silk and the style of heads. Our 9 and $10 Gold-Head Umbrellas are the very best made. Everything in Parasols for Ladies, Misses and Children. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. Pettis, Bassett& Co, ISDltiXANT COLORED PIOPLE. The Shooting- of Andrew Pavton Causes Them to Call a Mass-Meeting. The Indienation among the colored people orer the shootinc of Andrew Payton by Deputy Sheriff Lancenberg last week, has resulted in the following being pat into circulation under the head of "Colored Men, Arouse Yourselves: To '"olored Mn and W omen, and all Justice-loving Citizens. Black and White: . We. the undersigned citizens of Indianapolis, bolievin? that the shoo tine and probable killing of Andrew 1'avion was cowardly, brutal tnd uncalled for. beintr desirous that his attempted murderer shall be prosecuted by the full vigor of the law. to the end that justice may be subserved, nd a stop be put, once and for all. to Uie careless and reckless shooting of colored feien by cowardlv and unprincipled policemen, have airreed to meet In mass catherincr on the nizht of l'nepday, the 31st of May. at Simpson Chapel, to take such steps as the intell Retire of the meeting may deem best in the premises to attain the ends aimed at. liy affixing your name to this instrument vou honor yourself, and prove to an observing world that you are indeed worthy of the titl of man and citizen, and that the man who forgets that you are. simply because of the color of your skin, must do so at his peril. Anions' the colored people; whose names are" turned to this pi)al ere Rvg A. A. Price, It. T. Anderson, N. A. Sevmotir. Robert Jenkins, Marshall W. Tavlor. Leroy Kedd. II. II. Thompson, M. Lf wis, J. li. Raynor, B. J. Davis and J. W. GazawnT, Cnarlre Jones. Dr. S. A Elbert, E. E. Cooper. V. H. husell. 0. H. Morpner, Hareey Yoinir, Charlee V. Lewis, A. Lewi. Dr. S. N. Watson. J ft. Thomas, fieorpn V. Cheatham. C A. Webb. Ben D. Baebv, A. A. Jones, Isaac Allen, George V. Hockley and others. Yvbxitvuz at Wa L. JEidvr'a

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL In Urlef. The county courts all adjourned yesterday at noon until next Tuesday. Herman F. Kehlbeck and Emma A. Hartwig have beeu licensed to marry. The wiil of Eleanor Plummer was set aside by Jndge Ayers yesterday, and Hiram Plummer qualified aa administrator of the estate. The small sorrel mare which Rer. Dr. Bradley has been driving since his own horse was stolen, some weeks ago. last night broke out of his door-yard, on North Tennessee street, and strayed away. Tne Doctor is in bard luck with his motive power. The Athletic Club has made arrangements for bicycle and walking races at the Seventh-street grounds on the afternoon of Memorial day. Prizes have been offered in all the contests. The evening's sport will be followed by a base-ball game between DePauw and Butler University clubs. Ladies will be admitted free. CHARGED WITH VIOLATING THE REVENUE LAWS. Anna Williams, who keeps a disreputable resort at No. 21 South Liberty street, was arrested last evening by Deputy United States Marshal Taylor, for selling liquor without license. She had her house well provided with wine-rooms, and was doing a business equal to any of the saloons in the neighborhood. She could not give bond and went to jail. THE STREETS MUST BE CLEANED. An order has been issued by the Board of Public Improvements requiring citizens to clean their streets, alley and sidewalks, for failing to do which they are liable to a fine of not more than $50. A great deal of complaint has reached the health board concerning the filthy condition of the alleys in all parts of the city, and tho law is to be rigidly enforced. MARKET-SPACE FOR GARDENERS. At a session of the market committee of the Council yesterday afternoon it was decided to recommend that the space on market square outside th building be divided and sold to eardeners. The arrangement will allow the gardeners to back their wagons up to the sidewalks, and will spare them the trouble of carrying their produce into the market-house. EXCURSION OF THE EMMET GUARDS. The Emmet Guards will go to Madison tomorrow to spend the day, and so many of their friends will accompany them that it will be necessary to run two excursion trains, leaving this city at 7:30 o'clock A. at, and returning at 11 o'clock 1. si. The company will give an exhibition drill at Madison, and there will be a variety of amusements provided, including a ame of hase-balL ' NO STATE-HOUSE TAX. Auditor of State Carr has sent a circular to all the county auditors regarding the State-house tax. Il reads that as no provision was made "by the late General Assembly for the continuance of a tax levy for the new Stale-house fund, the tax levy of 2 cents upon each $100 worth of taxable property in this State for said purpose is discontinued, and therefore no tax levy for that purpose should be placed on the tax duplicate for 1887." SOUTHSIDERS DISLIKE THE COW POUND. The establishment of a cow pound on the South Side by. Superintendent Travis does not please lb resi'nts of that portion of the city. From thirty to forty cows per day are being locked up, and the citizens have become worked np to such a pitch that they threaten to make an attack on the inclosnre and release the animals The law never has been enforced in that section of the city, but Superintendent Travi3 is determined it shall be this time. WORK Or THE CITY COMMISSIONERS. The city commissioners adjourned yesterday at noon, until Tuesday. They finished the assessment of damages on nearly all the condemned viaduct property, and, with few exceptions, the assessment was satisfactory to the owners. The DePauw property has not yet been reached, because of the failure of the executor of the estate to appear, but he will be present on Tuesday, and the work will probably be finished tfiat day. The report will be ready for submission to the Council at the regular meeting a week from Monday night. DR. WOODWARD'S WELL EARNED HONOR. D". R. M. Woodward, of this city, who. during the last year, has been an interne of the Cincinnati Hospital, left, as announced a few days ago, for Washington. In the competitive examination which took place there in a class of twenty-one young physicians, he passed first. He, received an appointment and was assigned to duty at the Marine Hospital, at Baltimore, enterine npon his duties day before yesterdav. His markings showed 840 out of a possible 1.000, which is considered very hieh, being next in rating to that of Surgeon-general Hamilton, who is said to have stood 870 out of a possible 1,000. DUNKARD3 EN ROUTE WEST. Large numbers of the Dunkards have been passing through the Union Depot all this week, on their way to Ottawa, Kan., to attend their great annual conference, which convened there yesterday. The believers in the faith assemble from all parts of the United States once each year to attend their gathering. Tbe meeting last year was held in Ohio, and was attended by many thousands. The people in their religious beliefs resemble in many respects the old-style Quakers. Many of them prefer to be known as German Baptists, thongh their belief is nothing like that of the members of the regular Baptist Church. HUNTINO TOR AN ESCAPED CONVICT. Superintendent Travis was notified last evening that Louis Veach, a fugitive f rom the southern penitentiary, was hiding at his father's residence, on the Brookville pike, three miles from the city, and lastnieht Captain Colbert and oergeants Quigley and Wheatley went out to capture tbe convict. Tney searched his father's house, and that of his brother, near the Panhandle shops, but did not find him. Veach made his escape from the prison a week ago last Thursday, by violating the confidence of a guard. He was serving out a twenty-one years' sentence for the murder of his brother-in-law, at Cumberland, this county, eleven years ago. A NEW SUMMER RESORT. The directors of Bethany Park Association have decided to open the park as a summer resort, and after next Wednesday the hotel will be ready for the reception of pleasure seekers. The grounds have been considerably improved since last year; and between now and August 1. when the annual meeting begins, several thousand dollars more are to be spent in beautifying them. The additional land recently purchased, including Mount Nebo. the highest point in central Indiana, is to be added to the present tract, and the lake supplied with new boats. Contracts have been let for quite a number of cottages, to be erected next month. The programme for tbe annual meeting is being prepared. THE ACTON ASSEMBLY PROGRAMME. The following is tbe programme in full as arranged for the summer lectures at Acton campground: July 28 Dr. S. Tincher, opening sermon. July 21) Professor DeMotte, of I 'ePauw University: "The Path from Mind through Matter to Mind again." to be illustrated with stereopticon. July 30 Jehu DeWitt Miller, of New York; subject. "The Uses of Ugliness." July 3 1 Sunday. Sermon by J. D. Miller. Aug. 1 Lecture by J. D. Miller, of New York, "Love, Courtship and Marriage." Aug. 2 Prof. J.C Ridpath, "History and Historical Studv." Auir. 3 Kate C. Coffin, elocutionary readings; Wallace Buce. "Native Metal." Aug. 4 C. L. S. C Day. Wallace Bruce on "Womanhood in Khakspeare." Aug. 50. E. Bolton, of Cleveland, ''London." Aug. 6 C. E. Bolton, "Paris." An?. 7 Sunday. Aug. 8 C. E. Bolton, "Reunited Germany." Mr. Bolton's lectures will be illustrated by a stereopticon. Mrs. Ewinir. "Home-making." Aug. 0 Prof. E. E. White, of Cincinnati, "Character." Aug. 10 Will Carlton, "The Science of Home." Aug. llVill Carlton. "The Character of Success." Aii. 12 Rev. J. II. Bayliss, "How to Win." Aue. 13 Soldiers' dav; Gen. Ben Harrison, Hon. Ben Butterworth. Maj. G. W. Grubbs, Gen. M. D. MaiiNon. Chaplain McCabe. have all been written to, and have promised to be present. Mrs. Ewing. in addition to her lecture, will give a series of practical lessons to(the ladies on the subject of cookinc. Henry George has promised to deliver his lecture on "Moses as a Law-giver. " THE COMING GREAT MUSICAL EVENT. The festival chorus rehearsals are well attended; and give promise of a musical treat worthy the distinguished musicians from all parts of the country who will attend the national convention here in July. At a meeting of the executive committee on Wednesday evening, the advisability of selling season tickets at auction was discussed, and a committee of eight centleraen appointed to canvass the subject. Tbe committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon, at Jhe office o! the Fairbanks Scale Company. The tueuibers arc George W. Johns too, II. IL idc-

Gaffey, Theodore PfaflHin, CoL Oran Perry, Daniel M. RansdelL M. L. Brown, Augustus Schcull and Bruce Carr. A BIG DEAL IN REAL ESTATE. There was considerable activity in real estate circles yesterday, and several large sales were made. The most important was that of eleven lots in Davidson's heirs' third addition, by Richard King, executor, to Isaac C Walker, for ?25.000. The lots lie just east of the city, along Arsenal avenue, and are ail eleeant sites for residences. While th deeds recorded this week have been few in number, the real estate agents say the inquiries after property continue and they expect a much brisker market next week. Items from the Courts. THE WUROLER JURY FAILS TO AGREE. The jury in the Wurgler murder case is still unable to agree upon a verdict. It will be discharged this morning at 9 o'clock. The accused has been committed to jail and cannot be released again until a new bond is furnished. WANTED HIM FOR A BLIND. Willis Major has asked for a divorce from hi3 wife, Margaret Major, on thegronnd of abandonment. They were married in July, 1884, and in August of the same year, she left him. telling him, he alleges, sbt had "only married him for a blind." BORROWERS MUST PAY E?GHT PER CENT. The mandamus suit of Edward J. Robinson against State Auditor Brnce Carr, to ascertaiu the legal rate of interest on the State school fund money, was heard by Jndee Ayres, yesterday morning, and there was a findine for the defendant. The ruling fixes the leeal rate of interest at 8 per cent. An appeal was taken to the Snpreme Court. WANTS HER MARRIAGE ANNULLED. Maria A. Wells and Woodford Wells were married on the 14th of last month, and yesterday she filed a petition to have tbe contract annulled. She alleges that at the time of inarriaee she was of unsound mind, and did not realize the step she was taking. She has property valued at 410,000, and believins it is the intention of her husband to get possession of it, she desires to be relieved from any obligations to him. JENKINS PLEADS THAT HE WAS INSANE. George Jsnkins, who has been in jail for two months awaiting trial for assault and battery with intent to kill Mrs. Jesse Baugh. at No. 6S West Maryland street, was before Judee Irvin yesterday morning. He makes the plea of insanity; and there is evidence that he had been released from the Insane Hospital only a short time before the assault occurred. The witnesses in the case were not present, and after the attorneys had made their statements a postponement was had until next week.

Among the Church Workers. The Chatard Club is preparing to give a grand reception to Bishop Chatard when he returns from Europe. The Second Presbyterian Church has recently voted $4C0 for the purpose of building a chapel in Brightwood. Revs. J. A. Rondtbaler and M. L. Haineshave two addresses each to deliver before Presbyterian colleges next month. "Christ Beginning to Preach" will be the subject of Rev. E. C. B'irnar i's sermon at Mayflower Church to-morrow morn inc. TheOrcran Society of St Joseph's Catholie Church will give a festival at Masonic Hall on Saturday evenine, June 4. Rev. J. B. Walker, financial secretary of Adrian College, preached at the First M. P. Church, on Hoyt avenue, last evening. On Sunday evening there will be a soldiers' memorial service at the Seventh-street Methodist Church by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wydman. Tbe Seventh Presbyterian Church people have adopted a plan. for a new church building. The work of raising the nionny is now being prosecuted. The church will be built upon the old site. The ladies of Plymouth Church entertained the congregation and their friends on Thursday evening. It was the last Catherine of this people previous to the departure of their pastor, Rev. O-carC. McCulloch. for Europe, where he ' goes for rest and recreation after a year of hard work and weeks of severe illness, and it is hoped he may return safely and restored to health. Refreshments were served, and a pleasant social evening was spent. The basket meeting of Jones Tabernacle congregation to-morrow will be held under a tent capable of holdine 3,000 people. Services will be held in the morninc, afternoon and eveniig. Among the preachers who will be present are Revs. G. B. Walker, H. H. Thompson, A. A. Price. T. A. Green and C. C. Wilson. The different lodsres of colored people will be represented. On Monday evening the same congregation will give a festival under the tent. The youne ladies of the Coneo Missionary Society, of the First Baptist Church, cave a "red and white" social, last evening, in the church parlors, for the benefit of tbe work undertaken by them. The decorations were all of the two colors. The yours ladies wore white dresses with aprons and caps of red, and the refreshments were strawberries, ice cream and cake. Tbe fund will be materially assisted by the proceeds of the entertainment, which were considerable, and it was also exceedingly pleasant, socially. The five Grand Army posts and the Relief Corps of the citv will unite in Memorial-day services at Central-avenue Church on Sundaymorning, Rev. A. W. Lamport, the pastor and department chaplain, preaching the sermon. The church will be appropriately decorated, and a special programme of music, including "America." "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "The Star-spancled Banner," has been arranged. A general meeting will also be held at night, at which H. Clay Allen. Captain Ritter and others will make suitable addresses. Decoration Day. Indianapolis Woman's News. To the friends in the South, and to the friends in the North, to the valleys, to the mountains, to the plains, to the oceans and to the stars, le; it be known that, till all manhood and womanhood perish, the loyal heart of the Nation beats true to the cause that is memorialized' on the 30th day of May of each year, and, while eternally true to the dead, the sons and dnuehters of the Republic will remain true to the living. Great Reduction in Watch Work. Marcy. "The" Jeweler, will clean watches for $1.50 and $1; main-springs, $1. All work warranted. We keep expert workmen. Oranges, bananas, figs, dates. Schaffner's. Straw hats at Seaton's hat store. Fresh oysters, fruits, eto. Schaffner's. Vases. We are prepared to furnish very handsome lawn and cemetery vases at reasonable prices. Call and see samples. Also, very handsome solid cherry side-board refrigerator, plate-elass mirrors, at very low prices. Besides, a full line hard-wood new Perfection refrigerators and icechests. .No trouble to show the goods. HlLDEBRAND & FUGATE, 52 South Meridian Street. LEADERS OF THE WORLD Steinway. T)T A M f C Knabe, Hallet&Davis jTl A IN U O Everett. Storv & Clark, ORGANS Wilcox & White. THEO. PFAFFLIN k CO., 82 and 8-4 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. ROMAN GOLD Various kinds of gold Roman (fold. Etruscau gold, Venetian gold, fool's gold, otherwise known as iron pyrites, and so forth and so on. We are showing some very pretty work in Roman gold in the shape of Lace Pins, with Earring's to match. The designs are varied and tasteful, and the material produces very rich effects. Glad to t-how them to you. B Wa, JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St

m 1

' Victoria Lawns, India Linons, Nainsook (Plain, Plaids and Checks), Mull Plaids, Swiss Mull and Dotted Swiss. Stock large and complete, and PRICES THE LOWEST!

NOTION DEPARTMENT.

BYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO,, Dry Goods and Notions at Wholesale, 101, 103, 105 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET.

THE KISS OF S ID C BY OCEAN WAVE LIME

NOBLES.YILLE, Sunday Evening, May 29, 1887,

The most wonderful gas well on the globe. '"Volcano" is the third kwonder" the good people of Noblesville can justly boast. For three days this monster's furious but unseen forces had been escaping. He laughed at and defied the skill of courageous men in their vain attempt to curb his exhalation; and now, on Tuesday, a dangerous epoch appeared. The air was filled with deadly gases, and a frightful thunder-storm was coming from the southwest. At precisely 20 minutes to 3 o'clock p. m. an electric bolt came hissing from the clouds. There was a 4Kiss of the Flames," and ''Volcano's" breath ignited. There was an explosion, the like of which could scarelv follow a calamity less than the wreck of a world. "VOLCANO" WAS ON FIRE! GO SEE THE MAD MONSTER! ! ROCJISTD TRIP, 65 OEKTS Train leaves Union Depot at 6 o'clock p. m.; returning, leaves Noblesville at 9 p. m. Tickets at Union Depot. Wabash Office (Maryland and Illinois sts.), Massachusetts-avenue Depot and at No. 9 South Meridian st. "OCEAN WAVE LIME" IS THE ONLY WARRANTED DYSPEPSIA CURE.

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, rKVco? gpg5 21 , EAST MARYLAND ST. White Mountain Freezers and Buckeye Lawn Mowers LILLY & STALNAKEKH Vajen's Old Stand. IN"o. 64 East Washington Street. AMBULANCE CALL 641.

THE IB FLANNER. & UNDERTAKERS, 72

Have you seen Albert Gall's special bargains in Gilt Wall-Papers? If not, you had better go and . see what he is nowoffering at 15, 20, 25 and 30 cents. All are handsome and cheap. ' An elegant Gilt Paper at 30 cents. Do not make the mistake of putting off your purchase, but go at once.

Eastman, 5, 7 AND 9

LARGEST CARPET HOUSE IN THE STATE. OCCUPIES SEVEN FLOORS,

Loaded with Carpets,

at prices that tell. We mean business, and plenty

THE FLAMES! O 3ST D THE SPECIFIC SYNDICATE TO SEE

none: TOO GOOD,

HOMMOWN. North Illinois Street.

Schleicher & EAST WASHINGTON STREET,

Wall - Paper, Draperies,

Clloice Vacant Lots

Beliofontai&e, near Ninth st.. 37xlGo. ....... $S0O Broadway, near Eighth St., 40x135.......... 1,000 New Jersey, near Fifth st., 4.5x150. 1,250 Alabama, near Home avenue, 50x150 2.5UO Delaware, comer Seventh St., $70 per foot. Illinois, near Eighth street. 80x195 3.20O Tenessee, near Ninth st.. 40x183... 1,200 JOHN g. SPAOT & CO. ' 34 East Market Street. 1843. R. Browning. 1887. R. C. Browning. BROWNING & SON. Oainnnoi-. Carbolic -Acid, Insect Powder, Medicated. IVXotli. Paper. APOTHECARIES' HALL. 7 and 9 East Washington Street. TO SUBDIVIDE A tract of land lying within ten squares of tha Court-house, that will subdivide advantageously into 120 lots. The most central unplatted ground in tho city. O. 35 SAYLES, No. 73 East Market St. REAL JSTATEI. Business Property. Manufacturing Sites. Vacant Lots. Houses and Lots. Money 10 Lean. CHAS. W. MOUSE & CO Booms 1 and 2. Thorp Block. S150 PEE ACRE. The choicest tract of land on Central avenue, be tween this city and Broad Ripple, at $150 per acre. 850 Per Foot. ' V Over COO feet front on Massachusetts avenue, at $50 itt front foot. JOHN M. TODD & CO. 24 East Washington Street. Real Estate! Lot 40x185, near Nebraska st., in "Woodruff's sub. Price, $325. Also, 1:16x180 feet inHanca heirs' add., near Massachusetts ave. depot, at a bargain. Also, two dwellings on Etm St.; rent for $21 pe month. Price for both, $2,500. Also, 1 36 feet front on Ohio St., extendtne to and fronting 136 feet on New York st. Price, $4,000. W. I-t. H O BBS 74 Eact Market Street. ESTABLISHED 1S63. ALEX. METZGER'S Real Estate and Loant Insurance and Steamship Office. J5FNortheast corner Pennsylvania and Washing ton streets (Odd-fellows' Hall), second floor. WALL-PAPERS, "We have all the new and desirable colorings at the lowest possible prices. CATHOART, CLELAND & CO., 26 East Washington St. Heal Ista.te for Sale. We are prepared to sell real estate, improved and unimproved, in any part of tbe city, to those seeking investments at conservative prices. Have the exdu sive agrency for some choice Washington street busi ness property, the best bargains in tbe market. A lo( on North Illinois street, in the business center. A splendid lot on North Tennessee, south of Fifth St., 55x205 feet. 20 acres inside, adjoining Belt road, south of and adjoining Michigan road; has been held higher; will sell at low prices before tbe gas fever. Vacant lots all around present Orphans Home and in Butler's Grove addition. We invite purchasers ta call and examine our lint and prices. TARKINGTON, SCARRY & CO.. Room 4 Talbott & New Block. TWENTY ACRES Within city; lies alongside of Belt railroad; a bargain. First mortgage loans. HENRY fTtHOMPSON, Room 16, No. 60 East Market Stroet. RH: A.3L, ESTATE. R. F. CATTERSON & SON, NO. 2i KENTUCKY AVENUE. 13 lots in J. F. Adams's addition Cheap Nos. 84 and 86 West Market st. and 00 and 92 West Wabash St.! lot 33x195 feet... $12,000 30 1-3 acres fine land, first west of Eagle creek, on north side of National road; part of Kolmes's farm: very cheap at i 3,000 Lots lO. 11, 12 and 13. Parker & Hanway'a sub. A. E. Fletcher's 4th Brookside.each.. ; 125 Seond lot south of Eighth, on east side of: College avenue ; 1.000 7 lots corner Elizabeth and Patterson streets! 1.750 Northwest cor. Tennessee and Maryland sts.. 12.000 SLOAN'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE! Pleasant, Detergent, Antiseptic. The best Tooth-powder in the world. OKISTiD HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Pawensrer elevator and all modern conveniences. Leading Hotel of the citv, and strictly firstrclass Rates, 52.50. $3 aoJ 3.5t oer dav, the latter pno including bath. GEO. F. PPINGST. Proprietor. Mattings. Linoleum, etc., of it.