Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1887 — Page 8

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THE nSTDIAKAPOIilS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER T, 1SS7.

FOR MEN

Our fall stock of goods is complete. "We confidently assert that it is not surpassed in this market. It covers every want in the way of clothes for men and youths. We claim the highest skill in cutting and draping; perfect fits; artistic effects. We guarantee thoroughness of workmanship, from the hidden seams and stitches to the visible result. We cordially invite you to inspect, to inquiro prices, to see s?me garments. We believe, as a consequence, that we would wok your order. o L. S. AYRES & CO. JSTEW BOOKS. CULTURE'S OAKLAND. By Eugene Field.. .$1.00 FREDERICK THE GREAT AND COURT. By Mublbacli. Taper 30 niRALDOM. By Jolian Sturgii. Half cloth . .75. Paper 50 THE PLEASURES OF LIFE. By Sir John Lubhoek. ,25 APPLETON'S DICTIOXERY OF N E W YORK, 18S7 30 TOR SALE BY i THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO IW.irHW.M8aBBW8 LADIES' & CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR French Fleeced Balbriggan, Jersey Ribbed, All-Wool, Scarlet and Real Camel's Hair at LOWER PRICES than ever before. WM. HiERLE, 4 W. Washington St Established 18G2. The New York Store Established 1833. Shoe Department. SCHOOL SHOES For Young Ladies. SCHOOL SHOES For Misses. ; SCHOOL SHOES For Boys. j SCHOOL SHOES For Children. All in stock and ready for customers I Prices always in Plain Figures. Pettis,Bassett&Co, A HOLIDAY FOR WORKERS. The Major Asks Business Men to Allow Employes to Attend the State Fair One Day. ' Several days azo the State Board of Agrienltore, through Secretary Heron, requested Mayor Denny to urge the manufacturers and business men of the city to give their employes a holiday duriug State Fair week. The Mayor complied with the request by issuing the following yesterday: ( To tba Business Public of Indianapolis: . The officers of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture have requested me to ask "the business men and manufacturers of the city to announce a holiday for their employes during the coming State Fair," and have recommended Tuesday, Sept 20, as the most suitable day. Without assuming any power to direct employers in this matter, I nevertheless eladly comply with the wish of the State Board, and hereby earnestly request all persons en pared in manufacturing or other business enterprises in the city of IndianaDolis to grant one free holiday to each of their employes during State fair week, and that, as far as possible, Tuesday be the day designated. As the city should not bo less generous in this matter than its citizens, I ask the chief of each department of the city government to etant his laborers and assistants one full day during said week without reduction of pay. A compliance with this reqnest will work a mutual benefit to the State board and the city. It will also be a deserved compliment to many laboring men and women who would otherwise be deprived of the pleasure of attending the fair. 1 trust this request will be granted by all our manufacturers and merchants, who, in this respect, will be inaugurating a movement tnat has prevailed in some of our neighboring cities for years. C. S. Denny, Mayor. CLAIMED BY TWO STATES. The Contest Between Indiana and Kentucky for the Title to Green River Island. Chris. "Wander-lien, the commissioner of Vandenburg county, who was in the city yesterday, states that there is no local excitement over the sutt for the title of Green-river island, between the States of Indiana and Kentucky. "The people who live on the island want to be included in Indiana," he said to a Journal reporter, "but they are only tenants, and tne land is owned chiefly by Kentuckiacs, who want the island to be considered a part of Kentucky. We had determined to brine matters to a crisis some time ago, and the board of commissioners bad ordered the land placed on the Yandenburg county tax duplicate, when the Legislature ordered that suit should be brought, and the county suspended action." Wbatdo you think of the result!"' "It looks to me like a clear case for Indiana. It was derided many years ago, in a rase reported in 5 Wallace, that the boundary of Kentucky was low water mark of the main channel of the Ohio. It is certain that the main channel has been south of the island ever since the United States has owned the country. The 'old bayou.' as it is called, north of the island, has no stream whatever except in hieh water, and there are enormous forest trees growing in its, bel, proving that it has been in that condition for many years.", A full line of book-c?ei t Wt I Elder's.

EC

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL

To-Day'g Doings. CONVENTION OF NATIONAL FEDERATED ASSOCIATION OP MINERS AND MINE-LABORERS English's Hall, morning and afternoon. ATHLETIC CLUB'S CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TOURNAMENT Athletie Park, 3 30 o cloek, P. M. THE MUSEUM "A Boy Hero," afternoon and evening. la lirief. Th Morrison house on the Circle was sold yesterday by Frederick Rand, receiver, to Michael 1L Spades for f 19,000. The passenger trains on the Cincinnati division of the Big Four railroad were four hours late last eight, owing to the wreck of a freight traiu near Cincinnati. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Albert Lieber and Alice S. Barns, Henry Slusher and Dora Griffith, John A. Young and Catherine Rusher. August Schwier. living at No. 110 West First street, left a valise in the waiting-room of the depot, last night, while he went to lunoh, and during his absence it was carried away by James Henshaw, who was arrested before he got out of sight, and charged with petit larceny. Yesterday afternoon James Stewart appeared at the City Hopital with several ugly gashes of a dangerous character in bis head. He said he had been drunk several days, and did not know how he received tbe injury further than that it was inflicted some place in the west part of the city by a crippled man. Permits were issued by tbe City Clerk yesterday to Harmon Cordy for frame cottage on Ketcham street, near Merrill, to cost $1,200; to F. M. Churchman, for three frame eottagea on Vermont street, near Highland, to cost $1,500 each; to Mrs. D. Wbers. for a frame cottage on Mississippi street, near Fiftb, to cost $1,300, The Universalist congregation will hold services this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lectureroom of the Central Christian Church. Rev. M.W. Tabor, of Terre Haute, the newly-elected pastor, will preach. His subject will be "Light-Bearers." This will be the opening of regular Wednesday night services, afjer the manner of tbe "new departure" which this church has announced, .ANOTHER CASE OF INFANTICIDE. An infant three or four days old and well developed was found in a vault in the rear of No. 578 South Pennsylvania street yesterday morning, where several colored families live. The police are investigating the case and think they have a clew that will lead to tbe arrest of the persons who killed (he child. KOBBEET OF A COUNTRY STORE. John Sutton's general store, ten miles north of tbe city, on the Mill Springs gravel road, was raided last night by burglars, who carried away a large amount of dry goods, tobacco, cigars and other goods. No money was secured. The thieves were traced to this city at an early hour this morning, but were not found. DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER. Abraham Hendricks, one of the first settlers of Marion county, died at his home in Franklin township, on Monday, and was buried yesterday. He was eighty-nine years of age, and had been a resident of the county since 1829, coming here from Woodruff county, Kentucky, where hi was born. Until the last few weeks he had been in excellent health. THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE. Yesterday afternoon John Marshall, wife and daughter, living at Lawrence, were attending. a funeral near that place, when their dorse became frightened, gave a sudden leap, and Mrs. and Miss Marshall, who were eittingon the back seat, were thrown out backwards, and very dangerously hurt The young lady's head struck a bowlder, and her skull is supposed to be slightly fracturod. They were both taken to Lawrence, where their injuries received medical treatment. SHE DOESN'T WANT TO LIVE. Miss Eva Driscoll, who is out on bond awaiting trial for attempting to murder Joseph Merrett several months . ago, attempted suicide Monday night, at her home on South Mississippi street, by taking twenty-five cents' worth of morphine. Dr. Moffettwas called soon after she swallowed the drug, and succeeded in saving her life. She assigns no reason for her desire to kill herself other than that she does not care to live longer. Merrett is now employed on the Iron Mountain railroad, in Colorado, and has refused to return and prosecute tbe irL COMPETINO FOR COMPANY aOXORS. At the competitive drill held last night by Company A, for the company budge. Sergeant George Ilereth carried off the honors, with Sergeant George Mueller second. The prize badge to be given to the man who wins the company badee the oftenest during the year will be on exhibition at the When clothing store In a few days. From present indications Sergeant Ilereth will be the winner, as this is the second time he has come out first in the last three months. The company also decided to enter for the Evansville prize drills, and will devote the next two weeks in active preparation for it TWO NEW ENTERPRISES INCORPORATED. Articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday by the Banner Manufacturing Company, which will carry on the business of manufacturing wind-mills and pumps at La Otto, Noble county. Its capital stock is $13,000. The directors are Samuel Bricker. W. James Hogue. F. A. Hogne, John Miller, Jay F. Peny, Sanford S. Holbrook, and L. L. Holbrook. Tbe Citizens' Electrie light Company, of New Albany, which has a capital stock of $50,000, was also incorporated. Its directors are Wm. S. Culbertson, John McCulloch. John K. Woodward, John K. Woodward, jr., and Geo. H. Perot REOPENING OF MERIDIAN M. E. CHURCH. Having been thoroughly repaired, Meridian M. E. Church will be reopened next Sunday. The'exercises of the day will be as follows: At 9.30 a. m., general class-meeting in the. lectureroom, led by L. B. Lewis and W. H. Roll; at 10.30 A. si., in the grand auditorium, sermon by the pastor, report of the repair committee, and reception of members; at 2. 15 p. m., Sunday, school reunion in tbe lecture-room. Lesson, Matt, vii, 1-12; opening address by C. W. Smith; at 7.30 P. M. , platform meeting and praise service; theme, "Tne Past, Present and Future of our Church. The invited speakers are T. A. Goodwin, D. D., T. P. Haughey, James C. Yotan, Daniel Stewart William Bosson. A. J. Bveridge and the pastor, Dr. J. E. Gilbert THE CHANGE OF TREASURERS. County Treasurer Sample Loftin took formal possession of his office yesterday morning. The last official act of the outgoing treasurer, Hiram Miller, was to pay over to his successor $237,7C0.39, for which be took a receipt marked "settlement in full." Tbe amount paid over to Mr. Miller when he took possession of the office was $30,000. Of the sum paid over to Mr. Loftin $00,021.01 belongs to the city. E. M. Johnson, who has been one of the principal deputies under Mr. Miller, announces that be will retire from the office in a few weeks to give his attention to the business of the Indianapolis foundry. in which he has an interest Mr. Harlan will continue to act in the capacity of cashier. Mr. Miller will devote his time to his farm and brick-yard west of the city. COMING TO SEE CLEVELAND. A committee went to Chicago on Monday to invite personally tbe members of the two Democratic organizations, the Iroquois and the Cook County Democratic clubs, to come to Indianapolis Oct 1, to participate in tbe Presidential reception. The invitation will be acted upon by tbe Iroquois club to-night, when tbe regular monthly meeting will be held. A special meeting of the other club will bo called some time this week to consider what it will do with the invitation. It is believed that the two clubs will accept the in vitation. and it is pretty certain that there wi?l be considerable rivalry between them as to which will send the larger delegation. A prominent member of the Cook county Democracy is credited ' with saying that his organization would send two men for every one sent by tbe Iroquois. FOUGHT AND CAPTURED TWO ROBBERS. Last night at 9 o'clock Clara Piatt, living in the Cleveland Block, was stopped by three men on Maryland street, near Illinois, and was asked where she was going. Before she could make any reply one of them grabbed her purse, containing several dollars, and the three then ran. Robert Watson was the only man in sight Miss Piatt called to him that she had been robbed. Watson started in pursuit of the men, and when be reached the corner of Maryland and Tennessee streets saw them take refnee is an old shed on Tennessee street. He followed them into the building and demanded the ladies property. They all denied having the purse and after a few words bad passed assaulted Watson. A desperate fight in the dark building followed, but Watson was successful in knocking down two of the men and took them to the station-house. The third

escaped while the fighting was in progress. The two men captured proved to be James McBride and Abo McReek, two men of bad character. Watson was used very roughly in the fight, but was not seriously hurt Items from the Courts. HIS WIFE IS A PRISONER. . Oliver Cousins bas applied to the Superior Court for a divorce from his wife, Mary Cousins, to whom be was married in June, 18S0. The divorce is aked for because four years ago she was convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to the State Reformatory for five years. GOT DAMAGES FOR ONE CENT. The snit of the Indianapolis Athletie Club against the Indianapolis Base-ball Association for damages for destroying a bicycle race track tbea plaintiffs bad constructed at Athletic Park, was disposed of yestorday by Judge Howe, who gave the Athletie eluh damages for one cent PUNISHMENT OF A BRUTAL ITALIAN. John Dordolfl, the South Pennsylvania-street Italian, who made a brutal assault on his wife Monday night, was fined $25 by the Mayor yesterday morning, and sent to the work-house for thirty days. The Mayor, in passing upon tbe case, expressed his regret that he did not have the power to make the sentence more severe. PETITION FOR A GUARDIAN'S REMOVAL. A petition has been filed in the Circuit Court asking the removal of Benjamin F. Myers as guardiaa of Catherine Kunkle, who was declared of unsound mind by the Circuit Court several months ago. The petition alleges that she is capable f f attending to her own affairs, and that Myers is an unfit person to have charge of her affairs. The' parties all reside in Pike township. MB. GAT'S TROUBLE WITH HIS PARTNER. The petition of Henrie E. Gay for a receiver for the Fall-creek Ice Com pany was partially beard by Judge Walker yesterday morning, and will be acted upon this rooming. The complain of the plaintiff is that Samuel F. Aldrich. bis partner, has refused to divide the proceeds arising from the sals of ice, and has disposed of a great deal of the firm's property without the consent of the plaintiff. The firm has always done a prosperous business. MUST GO BACK TO BERNHAMER. " The three Miller children were, by order of Judge Howe, yesterday afternoon, transferred from the custody of Sheriff King to Bernhamer, their guardian. In passing upon tbe case, Judge Howe did not touch upon the question of the fitness or Bliss Miller or Mr. Bernhamer to care for the children, but returned them to the guardian because be did not think bis court had any jurisdiction in the case. A suit for the removal of Bernhamer as guardian is pending in the Circuit Court and be thought that court should decide who should have the children. PARTNERS THAT DON'T WORK TOGETHER. Robert Jenkins, of the firm of Jenkins & Reed, pension and claim agents, has filed a petition in the Superior Court, asking that the firm be dissolved and a receiver appointed to settle the business. He alleges that two years ago he bought a half interest in the business then conducted by Reed, paying for it $250. It was the understanding that he was to have an equal voice in the management of the business, and share half of the profits. These rights, he charges, have been denied him by Reed doing all the correspondence over his personal name. Personal and Society. Senator Zimmerman, of Rochester, was in the city yesterday. E. O. DePutron, of Washington, D. C, is at the Bates House. W. R. Crawford, of Chicago, was at the New Denison Hotel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Woolen have returned from a visit to friends in Minneapolis, Judge J. N. Scott and wife, of Woodruff Place, have returned from their summer trip. The American League Society will give their opening ball at Lyra Hall this evening. ', Miss Addie M. Niles has returned from a visit of several weeks to friends in Boston and vicinity. ; Miss Luln Heretb, who has been spending the summer with relatives near Madison, has -returned home. , Mr. Wm. Henderson and wife have returned home after spending a month at Saratoga and other Eastern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. James Laurence left yesterday for Buffalo. N. Y.. to spend a week with their.

t daughter, Mrs. Birchenal. ville, are in the city for a few days. They intend to spend tbe winter here. Miss Mary Krout, the well-known magazine and newspaper writer, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Mrs. W. S. Brown, on Fort Wayne avenue. Dr. J. W. Hervey was prevented from attending the International Medical Congress by a dispatch stating that his brother was in a dyingcondition. Miss Elizabeth Power, of Knoxville, Tenn., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mamie Jenkins. Miss Power will leave next week for New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright and son are expected borne this week from California, where they have been for tlrree months. Mr. Wright will remove with his family to Los Angeles to reside. Miss Helen Wingate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Wingate, will be married to-morrow evening to Mr. Wm. F. IIeinrichs,( a wellknown young attorney of this city, at the Seventh-street Methodist Church. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will give an entertainment at the church, on Friday evening, presenting the "Magic Mirror" and "Genevra, or the Mistletoe Bough." C B. Clarke, who has just returned from Santa Fee, New Mexico, and who was formerly connected with tbe land department of the Auditor of State's office here, and more recently was with the Hon. Geo. W. Julian in New Mexico, will be married to Mr. Julian's daughter, and will hereafter make bis home in Indiana. Among the guests at English's Hotel are the Eon. John McBride, of Massillon: N. R. Hysell; of Corning; Christopher Evans, of New Straitsville, O.; Hon. Daniel McLaughlin, of Braidwood, ana Thomas J. Armstrong, of Braceville, III., with forty other delegates to the convention of the National Federation of Miners and Mine Laborers. The mite social, to be held this evening at the residence of Mrs. Frank McCrea, No. 303 Broadway, is the first social given this season by the ladies of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, and it promises to be a very attractive gathering. An excellent musical programme will be the main feature, and ladies and gentlemen of ability will assist At tbe Bates House, yesterday, the Indiana people registered were J. A. Merriam, of Logansport; John W. Ragsdale, of Franklin; J. A. Kilbourue, of Anderson, and S. O. Bayless, of Frankfort At the Grand were Wm. T. Mannix, W. H. Donaldson and John Morris, of Ft. Wayne: Frank Blount, L. Cboplea and D. E. Wilson, of Wabash: Arthur McTaggart and J. N. Booth, of Logansport; D. L. Mather, of Richmond and A. Martin, of Greencastle. At the New Denison were Eugene Bnndy, of New Castle: N. C McDill and Gen. Thomas W. Bennett, of Richmond. m Amusement Matters. The Martin Hayden Company is drawing good audiences to the Museum. Minnie Johnson, the largest woman in the country, weighing something over eight hundred pound, will be exhibited at the Eden Musee next week. Mrs. McKee Rankin and a carefully selected company will appear at the Grand on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon, producing for the first time in Indianapolis Clay Green's drama, "The Golden Giant" The sale of seats will begin this morning. AX EVENT IN GERMAN SOCIETY. The Marriage, Last Evening, of Mr. Albert Lieber to Miss Alice Barns. A very tasteful and elegant wedding occurred "last evening, at 7:3D o'clock, at the residence of Prof. Barns, on North East street The contracting parties were Mr. Albert Lieber, son of Peter Lieber, and Miss Alice Barus, daughter of Professor Barus. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. S. Jenckes, of St Paul's Episcopal Church, the couple standing under a large fourleaf clover, in white flowers, suspended from a bower of smilax. Tbe bride wore a white China satin dress, en trjin, with front of brocade silk, and solitaire diamond pin. She carried a bouquet of white roses. An elegant sunper was served under a large pavilion on the grounds. The only guests were the immediate relatives of the parties, Peter Lieber and family, Herman Lieber and family. Prof. Cari Barus and family, and Carl Barus, jr., and family, of Washington. D. CL Fall style hats at "Seatoc'a Hat Store," 25 North Pennsylvania street

A BUSY DAY FOE FIEEMEN

Flames from a Row of Stables Threaten to Cause a Widespread Conflagration. The Firemen Have a Hard Fight to Protect Several Residences from Destruction A Marriage Ceremony Interrupted. Three alarms between 3 and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon kept th fire department active. The first alarm came from No. 246 Fletcher avenue, where there was a small fire that did no damage, caused by an explosion of a gasoline stove. Half an hour later alarms were turned in from three boxes in the neighborhood of West and St Clair streets, where three or four barns ' had burst into flames apparently simultaneously, threatening the destruction of an entire square. When Chief Webster reached the scene he saw that it would require stubborn work to prevent the flames from spreading, on account of the brisk wind, and he turned in the second alarm. Before a stream of water could be turned on the flames 6even stables were blazing and the high wind was carrying the flames and cinders two hundred yards over residences. It was evident that nothing could be dons to save I tbe stables, and the firemen exerted themselves to protect tbe adjoining residences, many of which were already smoking. The men were distributed over fifteen or twenty roofs in the neighborhood and with hard work saved all the nooses but one or two from damage. The origin of the fire is a mystery. No one saw it until several of the stables were in flames, and the general supposition is that at least two of the stables were set on fire by boys who had been playing near there. The fire evidently started in the stable in the rear of No. 3S4 North West street, occupied by W. A. Eulass. and owned by V. G. Clifford. The stable adjoining it, in the rear of No. 380, occupied by William Hersey and owned by Amos Clifford, was soon in flames, and from it spread to the stable in the rear of No. 388, occupied by Joseph Dirk, and also owned by Amos Clifford. These three were almost destroyed when the department arrived, and before the firemen could get control of the fire it had spread to a large stable in the rear of No. 390, owned and occupied by J. S. Dunlap. From it the flames spread to a shed in the rear of No. 892, occupied by Louis Leonard, and owned by Edward Sands, which went the way of the others. Crossing the alley the flames took hold of the stable in the rear of No. 371 North California street, occupied by E. Shafer and owned by Charles Shafer, and then communicated to the stable in the rear of No. 379, owned and occupied by Mr. Chapman. The adjoining stable in the rear of No. 381 California street, owned by George Diller, driver of engine No. 1, was tbe last in the row, and with its destruction the work of the flames ended. Tbe eight stables were burned to the ground with all their contents, which were not great Mr. Hersey was the greatest loser, as he had considerable farming machinery destroyed. All the residences along the line of the fire on both California and West, streets, -were badly scorched, but not materially damaged. The houses a square northeast suffered more than those nearer as the high wind carried the burning embers over the property that was between them and the fire. The residence of James N. Crane, a square and a half awav, caught on the roof, and was damaged considerably. A wedding had just occurred when the fire broke out, and the bride and groom, with the guests, had to take to the commons. Several other residences in the neighborhood eaneht fire, but none of them were materially damaged. None of the buildings destroyed were of much value, and the segregate damage was perhaps not more than $l.00 or $2,000. Tbe only one of the losers who carried any insurance was Mr. Dnnlap, who had bis barn insured in the Home Company. Perhaps the heaviest loser was Mr. Chapman, who had a fine set of carpenter's tools, valued at $300, destroyed. It was after 5 o'clock when the firemen left the scene, and they had just reached the engine house again when an alarm came from across White river, on Washington street where a large frame stable on the property of Albert Traub burned, with a delivery wagon, a buggy, sleigh and several tons of hay. The total loss Mr. Traub estimates at $500, which is fully covered by insurance. COLONEL JOUNSON'S SCHEME. Cause of His Recent Desire to Extend His Street Railway Line to HangliTille. At its meeting on Monday night the Council passed a resolution directing the Citizens' Streetrailway Company to extend its lines on Michigan street west to Haughville. For several weeks in fact since the Dudley company obtained the privilege to construct a cable line along that street to tbe same terminus Cclonel Johnson's agents have been busy in getting petitions signed by people in that locality asking the Council to order him to make the extension required. The Colonel, not many months ago, as bad been done repeatedly before that time, was asked to build a road to Haughville, but be peremptorily refused to do it He was offered assistance, but this did not move him. No argument, persuasion, pleading or money could get him to accommodate the Haughville people until the Dudley company came in with its purpose to build the road. Then be became anxious to construct the line. The Dudley company says it will lay at its own expense on Michigan street, the entire length of its line from Woodruff Place to Haughville, an asphalt pavement sixteen feet wide. Johnson promises no improvements whatever. City Engineer Shearer has completed the surveys for the Dudley route, and it is expected the specifications for contracts will be ready in a week or two. The C. H. &D. Offers Round-trip tickets to Cincinnati, good four days, including admission to "Rome Under Nero," which is to continue until Sept. 17, at $5. Philadelphia and return, good going Sent 8 to 17. and returning until Sept 22, at $21.30. Old Point Comfort and return, via Scenic Chesapeake & Ohio road, good going Sept. 9 and 10, returning until Sept 25, at $14 Side trips L to New York, Washington, .Baltimore, etc., at very low rates. Stop-overs as desired returning. Thousand-mile books at $20. For oth'flr offers and full information regarding any of the above please call at Grand Union offices, corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue, 146 South Illinois street, at the depot, or address. W. H. Fisher. General Agent C , IL & I. Ry. Head This. The grandest opening for a foundry and ma-chice-Bhop is at Marion, the best natural-gas town in tbe State. A splendid plant awaiting the right party. Address Box 742, Marion, Ind. A Great ImprovementBuilders and owners of residence property should call and see our full-size Model of Hill's Sliding Inside Blinds a great improvement over the old style. Cheaper, handsomer, don't interfere with curtains, no rattling, and can be taken out at will. Call and see the Model before you buy. Hildebrand & Fugate, Agents," 52 South Meridian street THEO. PFAFFLIN & CO. 82 and 8i North Pennsylvania St PIANOS AND ORGANS Wholesale and Retail. flteinway. . PIANOS 'Knabe Hallet & Davis, . Everet. Story & Clark, Wilcox & White, Pfafflin & Co. ORGANS. Leava orders for Tuning. Real Estate Bargains 118 St. Mary's street, worth $5,200; offered for onlv $3,800. Four lots in 'Woodruff Place Two at $1,100; one $1,200: ona $1.4 OO, great bargain. Lots Southeast. ' Residences in all parts of city at bargains on long time. MOORE & BARRETT. 80 E. Market street. JOS. A. MOORE, Si East Market street

A. DICKSON & CO. Are Now Opening v Extensive purchases of NEW FALL GOODS And invite special attention to Halt-Wool Dress Goods. All-Wool Dress Goods. Plain Black Dress Goods. Fancy Weave Black Dress Goods. Black Silks and Velvets. Large opening of New Corsets, New Underwear, New Hosiery.

XTOur prices cannot be beaten. DICKSON & CO. "WATCH" IT. Every one who carries a watch owes to ancient Babylon the division of tho hour Into 60 minutes. It may be a bad division, but, such as it is, :t came to us from the Greeks and the Romans, who got it from the Babylonians. If youbuy your watch of us you will be able to mark the time more perfectly than any of the ancients. We adjust watches to heat cold and position, and our guaranty means the perfection of mechanism. JEWELERS. 12 E. Washington St. BROWNING & SON. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, And dealers in Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Glassware, Brushes, Combs, Pine Perfumery, Toilet ' Articles, Spices, Dye Stufif3, etc. AT THE OLD STAND, APOTHECARIES' HALL 7 and 9 East Washington Streak Please call or write for prices. New Lines OP DINNER IN China and Porcelain. I. N. HEIMS, 44 and 46 East Wash. St. J. N. HURTY, M. D.. ANALYTICAL CHEMIST. Waters, Ores, Clays and General Analyses.

S3 Walk,

W ARE

A.M33TJLA.3STOE CALL 641.

TELE BEST IS- NONE' ;V TOO GOOD. F L ANN K R . & HOMM OWN. UNDERTAKERS. 72 North Illinois Street. BALDWIN, MILLER & CO., JOBBERS XN

Amcriean Watches, Jewelry am.

TO THE TRADE ONLY. Indianapolis. 17 Son tli Meridian Street.

VISITING ORDS

AT

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, 21 East Maryland Street

UNDERTAKER KREGEL0 Has the only : INDESTRUCTIBLE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET In the city. Can be sold as low as a wood Casket covered by any other -firm.

Rubber Hose and Hose Reels and Fruit Presses. IjTLXjY & STYLIST AKBR. -VsHtis Old Stand. STo. (3 L- Etist Washington Street.

The Largest Carpet Ull

P

A..

In Carpets, Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Draperies, etc. OUEA1M CHEAP I Come and see.

ALBERT GALL,

THENESIf DENISON HOTEL' INDIANAPOLIS, Has been completely refitted, refurnished and reopened nnder tbe new management of George O. Taylor & Co.. and presents to the traveling public tho following claims of superiority: CENTRALLY LOCATED. The location is central and convenient to the ( shopping, the courts, the theaters, and the hotel may be reached by taking any street car at tba west end of the Union Depot, or by Frank Bird' transfer line for 25 cents. MODERN IN CONSTRUCTION. Tho baUding Is new, modern and perfect in its construction, the office large and connected by a quiet reading-room; the corridors are wide, perfectly lighted and ventilated; the rooms large, well . Tentilatedand completely furnished; the dininghall the equal of any in any city, and all perfectly lighted, the New Dentson bein the only hotel in tho world lighted with tbe largo incandescent electric light: tbe samole-rooms are acknowledged to be the best in the city; the, serf ico and table ara simply unsurpassed. POPULAR PRICES. The rates have .been reduced and ara only $2.00, $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50 per day, according to rooms required and length of stay. AMPLE PARLORS FOR BUSINESS MEETINGS. . The large parlors of tho New Denison. threo in number, are well adapted and liberally offered to tba patrons and friends of the hotel for business meetings, POPULAR RESORT FOR BUSINESS MEN. The central location of the New Denison and its patronage by the leading railroad men and prominent attorneys and business men of tbe country has made it a popular resort for the business men of the city, and the most desirable place for anyone desiring to make business acquaintances in the city to stop. 3STEW BOOKS. Ivan Ilyitch. Tolstoi. Cloth. 91.23 Pleasures of Life. Lubbock. Cloth........... .50 Poetry and Philosophy of Goethe. Dudley. Cloth 1.50 Masters of the Situation. Tilley. Cloth....... 1.25 Miss Gascoigne. Kiddell. Paper...... .V5 Tharldom. turgis. Paper................... .50) , By mail on receipt of price. CATHOART, CLELAND & CO., , 26 East Washington St, REAL ESTATR Some rare bargains in Real Estate, Business Blocks, Inside Lots, Dwelling Houses. CHAS. ' W. BROUSE & CO., Rooms 2 and 5 Thorpe Block, East Market St. REAL ESTATE, BARGAINS. Very attractive dwelling, 6 rooms, southeast, in) -excellent condition, at $1,500. Block on North Delaware street renting for $3,000, , at $30,000. Business property on North Illinois street paying 10 per cent., at a bargain.

John S. Spann & Co. 34 East Market Street. Real Estate. Fire Insurance. W. H. H0BBS, 74 ZEIast Marlcet Street. FOR SALE. Brick row of 4 two-story dwellings, annual rental $GOO; on Harrison street, at a barpain. Five vacant lots ia Oak Hill at $70 each covered with trees. Brick residence on North Meridian street, south of St. Clair street, lot 65 feet front, cheap. AR-BEN-INE, A beautiful amber jelly compounded of the three greafi healers Arnica, Benzoin and Glycerine. Emmolient, cooling, free from grease, an admirable curative dress icg for sunburn, prickly heat, rough or chafed skin, fever blisters, chapped han.ls, lips or face, cuts, barn and all abrasions of the skin. GEO. W. SLOAN & CO., 22 West Washington street. Tf ANTED THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN VY the West, tne Weekly Indiana (State Joornai, One dollar per year. THE House in Indiana. PR CHEAP ti

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