Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1887 — Page 8

8

THE LN"DIAKAPOtiIS JQURNAIi, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1887.

NOTHING STOPS: IT I

Th city has been for weelts ttlrred over the election. The election fcua come and gone, and other election will come and go, but THE FRIDAY SALE, Like Tennyson brook, "goes on forerer." It hut, be tome one f the "institutions" of the community This fc1r the institution wLI be illustrated aa follows: Good black all-wool Cashmere at 39c; cheap at lOe. Gray Irish Frieze Flannel at 16 2-3c; worth 25c White Flannel at 18c; worth 30c Best Comfort for 97c ever shown. 200 dozen Silk HanVerchiefs at 19c; worth 40c Children's Embroidered Collars for 15c and 25o rorth50c Children' Lace Collars for 25c; worth 60c. 5 atyles of very fine Muslin Night-dresses. 1 style at $ 1 . 6"; worth $3.00. 2 styles at $1.35; worth $2.50. 1 style at $1.1:5; worth $2.25. 1 style at .fl.OOj worth $1.75. 36-inrh Check Dress Goods, worth 25c, only 15c. 36-inch Diagonal Dress Goods, worth 30c, only 9c. L. S. AYRES & CO. GOLD FELT PANELS ' AND BANNERS FOR Decorating in Oil Colors The Latest Novelty. H. LIEBER & CO., -A.3?t Emporium 82 East Washington St., NEW BOOKS. SOXOS OP THE MEXICAN SEAS. Joaquin Millor $1.00 THE INVADERS. Tolstoi 1.25 WHAT TO DO. Tolstoi 1.25 IOVE AND THEOLOGY. Celirarker Wooley 1.50 THE EARTH TREMBLED. E. P. Roe 1.50 SOUTH COUNTY NEIGHBORS. By Esther VernonCarpeuter ,,. 1.00 FOR SALE BY THE MEN-MERRILL CO am "D OOKS ON ART FOB SALE AT J-J THE ART ROOMS, 32 E. WASHINGTON ST. A few rare old illustrated books just in. WE DESIRE To call your attention to our large stock of new DRESS TRIMMINGS. NOVELTIES Received as soon as they appear in the market. WM. HiERLE,. 4 W. Washington St. Established 1862. The New York Store lEstablishea 1853.1 Silk Warp "VVo have a full lino in all qualities, both BLACK AND COLORS Prices Always in Plain Figures. Pettis, Bassett& Co.

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aiAJUlt DOXEI'S DOUBTS. Ho Is Still Undecided as to What His Company Will Do Toward Piping Gas. At the office of the Anderson Natural Gas Company, yesterday, Mr. Doxey and one of bia clerk were busy recording the contract that bad been reported through the various soliciting committers. Whether the pipe-line enterprise will be carried forward by this company is as doubtful as it was when Mr. Doxey first announced his plans. Although a liberal response from citizens has come to the support of the company, serious doubts exist as to the cumber of contracts finally representing onefourth of the consumers of the city. Mr. Doxey requires this number before he will attempt to pipe pas to the city. lie said, yesterday, that Ihe matter must be settled soon if Indianapolis wants (ran this winter. If the contracts required are not reported to him within a few lays it will be too late to begin work or to take adrantage of certain prices in pipe which be can now obtain. In truth, be is not encouraged at the outlook. lie prefers to withhold from the public for the present the total number of contract he has secured, but be is not without hope that the retiorta from other solicitors, who have been canvassing, will enable him to-day to rcile favorably on carrying out the enterprise SThe Broad Ripple Natural Gas Company has tnoueh wells, ice directors think, to warrant them in undertaking the laying of a pipe line to the city. Yesterday they adopted a resolution that shows them to be sincere in this belief. It was to the effect that a line into the city b the way f Illinois street belaid by the company this fall. Knight & Jtllson have securod an interval in the enterprise, and the latter gentleman ha been made a director. The capital Itock bns been increased and books for popular lubMcrtption to the stork will be opered in a ew days, t While tne pipes are being laid the Company proposes to drill more wells. tvUj line of boo t-cases at Wm. I l4or'&

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL

Tn-Day'i Dologa. LKCTURE BY HO.V. B. K. BRUCE, on "The Race Problem," Plymouth Church, evening.. HOME-RULE FAIR. Masonic Hail, evening. GRAND OPERA-HOUoE "Natural Gas," even ing. - TIi E MUSEUM "Waifs of New York," afternoon ana evening. In Iirlef. A building permit was issued yesterday to W. Rattan for a frame dwelling on Delaware street, near North, to cost $5,000. The general convention of the Christian Church of the United States and Canada will meet in this city on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. There will be a meeting of the Tippecanoe Club to-morrow morning at 8:45 o'clock, at the corner of Broadway and Christian avenue, to attend the funeral of the late Rev. John V. K. Miller, a member of the club. George L. Fesler, of Franklin, wanted at Martinsville for larceny, was arrested here yesterday by an officer from the latter place. He has served several terms in the penitentiary, and was released only a short time since. The funeral of the late Rev. J. V. R. Miller will take place to morrow, Saturday, morning at 10 o'clock in the Roberts Park Church. Friends desiring to view the body will please call at the bouse, 116 Christian avenue, this afternoon between the honrs of 2 and 4 o'clock. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Gus Pitts and Minnie Newlin, Angust Pasch and Lena Rngenstein. Jesse Mclllvain and Rosa Wagner, James Williams and Melvina Irvin, Reynolds Hilton and Ella Stnll. Frank P. Nanth and Alice Durbran, August C. Meyer and Emma Harting, Abraham Abbitt and Mary A. Dillard, Frank Henderson and Nellie E. Bush. WHIPPED A MAIL-CARRIES WHILE OX DUTY. A warrant has been issued from the United States marshal's office for the arrest of A. P. Hopkins, of Vincennes, for whipping a mailcarrier while on duty. The specific charge is interfering with the delivery of the mail. The arrest will be made to-day, and Hopkins will be brought here for preliminary hearing. ROBBED ON A TRAIN. Addison Bybee, of the Woodburn-Sarven wheel-works, and Benjamin Walcott, were passengers from Chicago on a sleeper on the Big Four road Wednesday night, and during the trip were robbed. Mr. Bybee had a watch valued at $300, and $30 in money taken, and Mr. Walcott lost a gold watch he had had since 1876, and which he valued very highly. SURER THAN SHOOTING. The other day Tom P. Egan went down the river to Dollarhide's ford, fishing. The banks of the stream were patroled by duck hunters, not one of whom got a bird. Mr. Egan, to show what could be done, threw a atone at a flying duck and disabled it so that he captured it. He was offered fabulous prices for the duck by a number of the unsuccessful shooters, but would not part with bis trophy. CAUGHT SELLING STOLEN GOODS. For several days a young man has been offering various articles for sale at Lauterstein'a second-hand store, on East Washington street. Patrolman Wilson was notified, and watched for the young man yesterday. He came, and when he offered another lot of property for sale was placed under arrest. On his person was found a gold pin and some other property, which was identified as that stolen from the residence of Mr. Burns, No. 140 Fletcher avenue, a conductor on the J., M. & L railroad, one night last weeic THE HOME-RULE FAIR. Not le?s than five hundred people attended the home-rule fair, at Masonic Hall, last night, and they were all well entertained. Quite a number of additions have been made to the exhibit which add to the attractiveness of the show. A leading feature of the entertainment is the rousio furnished by the Emmet Guards band and orchestra. The sales of the various articles were very large last night, and with a large attendance to-night and to morrow night a large sum will be realized for the benefit of the evicted tenants. ENDED HIS LIFE WITH MORPHINE. Edward Kluter, living at No. 77 South Mississippi street, committed suicide early yesterday morning by taking morphine. He was out of work, and. had been dissipating for several days. He come home late, and, emptying the contents of a bottle, which his wife supposed to be quinine, ioto his band, swallowed it with glass of beer and retired. A few honrs later his fife discovered his condition and called Dr. Manker, but nothing could be done for him. He was a barber, and until recently was employed in the Occidental shop. ROBBING HOUSES IN DAYLIGHT. Two reports cam to the station-house yester day of a man who is successfully robbing houses in different parts of the city. In the morning he appeared at a residence in the northeast part of the city and wanted to engage a room. He was shown a room up stairs which he said suited him, and he at once took possession. An hour later he left the bouse, and afterwards it was discovered that be had cone into an adjoining room and had taken a gold watch belonging to another boarder. In the afternoon the same man played the same trick at No. 71 Oak street, where be ransacked several rooms, broke open two trunks, and secured some money and several articles of jewelry. INCORPORATION OF THREE NEW COMPANIES. Articles of incorporation were yesterday filed with the Secretary of State for the Selma Nat ural-gas Company, the Flat-rock Canning Company, and the Citizens' Natural-gas Company, of Greenfield. The last-named company has a capital stock of $50,000, with John B. Simmons, J. K. Hei: by, Wm. P. Wilson, Jas. L. Macon, John A Barr, Hamlin Lv Strickland and Wm. A. Hushes as directors. The Selma company's directors are Wm. H. Phillips. John W. Bortsfield, Mordecai Whitney and Norman E. Black. Its capital stock is $6,000. The Flat-Rock Canning Company has a capital stock of $20,000. with Christopher Girton, Sid Conirer, Chas. A. Porter, Thomas H. Wooley and Wm. Harding as directors. . PREPARING FOR THE FLORAL EXHIBIT. There was a well attended meeting of the In dianapolis florist club and exhibition committee yesterday, and the reports submitted indicate the success of the coming exhibit in Tomlinson HalL Chrysanthemums have already begun to arrive, and will be made the feature of the "ex hibit. Arrangements are being perfected for interesting concerts each day, and something new and novel will be shown in floral designs. Tomlinson Hall will be decorated in unique style, as all the exhibitors will bave a hand in it. An effort is being made to bave the rail roads grant half-fare rates during the exhibit, but as yet tbev have not consented to do so. It has been decided to donate a part of the pro ceeds to the benevolent societies of the city. ARRESTED FOR STEALING A WATCH, On Thursday evening Daniel Buckley, a rail road employe, was in John Quinn's saloon on West Washington street in company with Frank Kigan. Kigan left the saloon first, and after he bad gone Buckley discovered that his watch was missing. He hunted for Kigan, but did not find him until yesterday afternoon, when be saw him on West Washington street. He followed him for several squares, and happened to meet detectives Therntou and Haley near the Masonic building, he told them of his loss, and they started in pursuit of Kigan. When they overtook him he showed ficbt. and was only arrested after a hard strnggle with the officers. On his person was found the stolen watch, and he was locked up on the charge of grand larceny. Items from the Courts. ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT OF A PATENT. The Embossed Stove MetalCompany and oth ers yesterday filed a complaint in the United States Court against Wm. Thorn of thi3 city. They allege that in the manufacture of sheet metat stove pipes the defendant has infringed on a patent owned by them. Their prayer is for an injunction and damages. FINED FOR SELLING STAMPS BELOW COST. Noah E. Fiory, until recently the postmaster at Tulip, sold stamps at a discount and used the money. Yesterday, before? Judge Woods, he pleaded guilty and was fined $50, with costs of suit Hi advanced ace saved him from being sent to jail until the fine and eosts were paid. The Judt'e let him go on his own recognizance with the assurance that he would pay the fine in a short time, DISMISSAL OF A DAMAGE SUIT, In the United States Court yesterday Clarence W. Jackson's suit for damages against the Adams Express Company, transferred from the Ku9X county Circuit Court, was dismissed on.

motion of the defendant. Jackson, charged wit.h embezzling the company's money, was acquitted on trial and then sued the company for false arrest. The company had. the suit taken to the United S ates Court, where Jackson did not give security for eosts. hence the dismissal. JUDGMENT AGAINST THE WESTERN UNION. The compromise entry in the suit of State Auditor Carr against the Western Union Telegraph Company was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. By its terms judgment is taken against the company for $5.927. Judge Ayers in his decree declares Sec'ion 6353 of the Revised Statutes of 18S1 unconstitutional, and boids that the tax on net earnings can be imposeJ only on the sum derived from lines within the State, and not on interstate business. The decision cuts off a considerable revenue tbat was supposed to belong to the State, although an effort was never before made to collect it. ' TOMPKINS PLEADS NOT GUILTY. When the case against John R. Tompkins, charged with enticing Miss Alice Archer away from borne for a criminal purpose, was called in the Mayor's court yesterday morning, W. IL Martz, representing Dr. Cunningham, the steofat her of the girl, filed an additional affidavit, charging criminal assault. The young man was not present, but his attorneys, in order to prevent a public examination, entered for him a plea of not guilty to each charge and asked that the cases be sent to the grand jury. Tbis was done, and the bond for each offense fixed at $1,500. The young man's father again became his surety. ENFORCING THE LIQUOR LAWS. Mayor Denny reappeared on tbe bench yesterday morning, and gave evidence of bis intention to enforce the law, in accordance with the will of the people, by his first official act, in fining James Sullivan, a Twenty-fifth ward saloon keeper, $25 and costs and adding imprisonment for ten days in tne work-house for selling liquor on election day. Sullivan pleaded not guilty, claiming that he was at the polls all day, but patrolman Tobin. who made the arrest, testified that be entered tbe saloon witn a young man, and had purchased drinks for the two. In rendering his decision the Mayor criticised the officer for purchasing tbe liquor himself. He said he bad no objection to the patrolmen going about in citizens' clothes, but he could not approve their buying liquor and drinking it for the purpose of raakine a case. There was no evidence against Ernest Kalker, charged with selling after 11 o'clock, and he was discharged.

Industrial and Trade Notes. The "C" Spring Cart Comnany has received an order for two of their carts from Straurae, Scotland. Tbe Pneumatic machine-works have just put in four molding machines complete at the Pullman car-works. A. B. Gates & Co. have, within the last two weeks, shipped five car loads of baking powder to New York and the New England States. Sinker, Davis & Co. yesterday contracted to put in a new set of boilers at Schmidt's brewery. The boilers are to be seventy-five horse power. For the last month the Udell Wooden-ware Company has been ehippine its goods to the Pacific coast at the rate of four car loads per week, A firm doing business at Dallas, Tx., has ordered from the Parry Road Cart Company 600 of their carts, to be delivered as fast as possible. The canning season is rapidly nearing its close. Tbe Van Camp Canning Company will, at the close of this week, largely reduce their force. The Byrkit Sheathing and Lath Company yesterday received an order for one of their machines from S. T. DahlBtiom, Helsingfor, Finland, Russia. In the month of September Indianapolis manufacturers fchipped fifty-four car-loads of furniture to the Pacific coast. This shipment includes shipments of lounges. Shipments of poultry and eggs to Eastern markets in large quantities is setting in with the cooler weather, and will Ebortly reach thirtyfive to forty car-loads per week. The Udell woodenware works commenced working part of the night as well as during the day on Wednesday last. Tbe works are lighted by eighty incandescent electric lights. - H. Hermann is shipping twentr car-loads per week of cut-uo walnut lumber to Eastern points. He is now purchasing walnut lumber largely in Kansas, tne Indian Territory and Arkansas. Conistock & Coonse, pnmo manufacturers, are behind in their orders. Tbis firm has been shipping to the Northwest two or three carloads of pumps per week for some time past. Last month the Indianapolis cabinet-works shipped desks to the general offices of twentythree railroad and express companies. Tbey furnished the entire desk equipment for the Canadian Express Company. Rockwood, Neweorab & Co., within the last week, have received orders fcr saw-mills complete from three different firms in Minnesota, one in Arkansas), and this week they erect a large mill for P. T. Gray, at Ellettsville, Ind. Hollweg & Reese are negotiating for ground on which to erect an extensive warehouse in which to store their bonded goods. In tbe last two years most of the time they bave nsed tbe old J., M. & I. freight depot for storage purposes. A manufacturing comnany is anxious to lease the Holmes, Pettlt As Bradhaw Company porkpacking bouse. The building is owned by the First National Bank, and the trustees are not disposed to lease it, as they desire to sell tbe property. Indianapolis is again assuming considerable importance as a hard-wood lumber market. It is estimated that there are now 15,000,000 feet of hard wood lumber here, which will be shipped to Eastern markets within the next eight months. Dean Brothers have this week shipped two mining pnmps to Penn Argyl, Pa., a mining pump to Wellston, O., a lartre duplex pump to Alpena, Mich., a railroad water-station pump to Columbus, O., and a number of smaller pumps to various points. Work on the new buildings going up on the West Side for the Woodburn-Sarven Wheel Company progresses finely. It will be some three years before the company get ail their buildings up, but when completed they will make one of the largest wheel-manufacturing establishments in the world. Noel Bros., who exhibited at the State fair a pyramid of rock salt (twelve feet high and weighing over 6.000 pounds) propose to erest the pyramid on their pavement for the benefit o: the Democracy aereatea on iuesiay. 1 ne salt came from the American Salt Company's mine in Louisiana, and is very briny. C. B. Cones & Son, manufacturers of overalls. jeans pants, shirts, etc., are givmir employment to over 300 women. Tbev started tn the business six years ago and gave employment to but fifteen women. Their product is now, sold in nearly every State in the Union. They now occupy three stones in the Alvord Block and are negotiating for another room to enable them to further enlarge their business. The circular saw which E. C Atkins & Co. manufactured recently for a company in Ken tucky, which was eighty-eieht inches in diame ter and four inches larirer than any saw before made, works so satisfactorily that a neighboring saw-mill man has asked Atkins & Co. to furnish him with a circular saw one hundred inches in diameter, and if a steel plate as large as that ca be secured the order will be filled. The new shed at the stock yards is ready for occimancy, increasing the number or pens two hundred. There are now under cover and well supplied with feed-racks and water troughs. 1,200 pens. The improvements the company has made in the last few weeks cost in the neighborhood of $20,000. There are no cattle and hog pens in the country- as complete and conveniently arranged as these, and at Chicago only is there a lare-er nnmber of pens. Boston is one of thoiost important distribut ing points lor tne products or me uooaournSarven Wheel Company, and most of their ex port ehippine is from there. The Boston wharf company is now erecting a building for them at Boston for a store house, 4 ret wide, ion feet long and four stories high, and th New York & New England road is laying a switch the whole length of the bnildine to accommodate the business of the Woodburn-Sarven Wheel Company at tbat point. H. B. Smith, general agent of the Oliver chilled plow works, is preparing to begin receiving their next year's stocK for this distrib uting point. The first of next mon.tn the shipments from the works to this hone will com mence at the rate of twelve car-loads per week until the spacious storage rone is full. It is the purpose ot the Oliver chilled plow-works to make Indianapolis a much more important distributing point of their plows than heretofore, owing to tbe railroad advantages afforded here. Personal and Society. Judge Gresbam has gone to Harrison county for a few days' stay. Miss Nellie Moon left yesterday for Milwau kee to visit friends for three weeks. Mrs. Frank McQniddy has returned from her visit to her mother in New York city. SSamuel P. Watson, formerly of this city, now of Kokomo, was in the city yesterday. N. W. C Advocate: Rev. Ross C Houghton, a well known preacher and author, has recovered health sufficiently to enter the active work

again. He transfers to Oregon, and has been

stationed at Grace Qkurcb, Portland. Mr. John S. Spann has gone North with a party of friends on a fishing expedition. Mrs. Ford Woods will go to Hamilton, O., to morrow to Tisit relatives for a few weeks. H. B. Youne is at Columbus. O., attending the funeral or nis mother, who died yesterday. Mrs. v. K. Hendricks will entertain a few friends to-morrow afternoon with an informal tea. Mrs. T. H. Watson, of Chicago, is expected next week to visit her parents on North Illinois street. Governor Gray was in Michigan City, yester day, to attend a meeting of tbe Northern Prison directors. Mr. and Mrs. Amos T. Dunham, of Omaha, are guests of Miss H. T. Young, on North Tennessee street. Mr. C B. Landis. who is making tbe Delphi Journal one of the best weekly papers in In diana, was in the city yesterday. Ex'Senator MeDonald and. wife have gone to Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, where Mr. MeDonald is interested in a law case. Mrs. O. S, Brumback and daughter Blanche, of Toledo, O.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carey, No. 325 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Spencer, of Chicago, is visiting Miss Car oline Williams. Miss Spencer is a graduate of the Leipsic Conservatory and an excellent pian ist. Rev. N. A. Hvde and family have returned from Vermont, where they have been spending the summer. Mr. Hyde a health is much ird proved. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen Benton, the latter formerly Miss Frances Stevenson, will be at home to tbeir friends on Tuesdays during No vember, from 3 until 10 o'clock, at No. 16C Ash street. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Foley for the marriage of their daughter Maggie Frances to Mr. John C. Dalton, on next Tuesday, at St Patrick's Church, at 8 o'clock P. M. Cards have been received for the marriage of Miss Lillian Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. B. Russell, formerly of this city, to Mr. Nathan E. Hobien. at the family residence. Riverside Villa. Danville, 111., oa Wednesday evening, Oct. 26. B. C. Quigley, of San Jose, Cal., one of many other Forty Niners who walked from the Missouri frontier to the gold fields, was here yesterday visiting ex-Sheriff Carter, who shared with him the trials and hardships of the early days on the Pacific coast. Mrs. J. W. Gordon, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. M. D. Watson, in Chicago, will return to the city next week, and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. David Braden. Mrs. Watson and children will go to Europe for a year's stay. Mrs. H. R. Allen gave an elegant tea yesterday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Skelton. of New York. The company included some of the city's more prominent ladies, and tbe perfection of appointments and taste in arrangement, rendered the.effect most pleasing. The Woman's Mission Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, with Mr. E. C. Atkins, No. f66 North Meridian street. The circle has prepared an attractive programme for the year, and the "Missionary social" this afternoon promises a pleasant time. A PARTISAN GRAND JTJRI. The Men Who Refused to Indict Coy's Gang Try to Make Democratic Political Capital. The Democratic county grand jury that refused to consider the tally-sheet case made its final report last evening, and returned indictments against A. A. Jones and William Dixon, the colored janitors at the State building, charging them with grand larceny. Tbe indictments charge tbat they tock old books from tbe cellar of the State building and sold them as waste paper. The indictment Was returned oa the testimony of a Sentinel reporter and on cr two other Democrats who held a grievance against the colored men on account of the active part they took in the city cam? aigu The evidence was heard last week, but tbe indictment was cot returned until the result of the city election was known. In fifteen minutes after the return of the indictment?, O'Don1 nell the defeated candidate for clerk, made out ( the papers for the arrest of the men, and they were takep into custody at 5 ciclocK. iueir bonds were fixed at $500 each, and State Auditor Carr, and Stf te Treasurer Lemcke became their bondsmen. The colored men say they are innocent of the charge, and the State officers u Instantiate what they say. While there is no attempt to deny that some old books were taken from the cellar and sold, it is claimed that they were worthless to the State, and the State officers consented to their sale. Along with the indictment of the two colored men came the discharge of "Goose'' Eden, Sim Coy's lieutenant, on a charge of perjury referred by Mayor Denny to the grand jury, for investigation. The evidence before the Mayor was conclusive, and detective Bruce and other members of the police force would like very much to to know on what ground be was released. The following were the indictments returned in addition to those against Jones and Dixon: Julia Pierce, Luetta Hardy, Henry Moore. Albert Patterson. Calvin Luther. Henry Phillips, William Priff, Oecar Franklin, Herbert Ewing, John Pratt, C. M. Hart, and Deed Shipman. petit larceny: Charles Winan, Thomas Howard. Wm. Rockfellow, and Martha (Jameson, grand larceny. j srPERINTENDENT BOONE'S DEFENSE. He Offers Weak Explanations for His Usurpation of Power, and Is Severely Reprimanded. 1 . - Superintendent Boone, of the work-house, appeared bafore Mayor Denny yesterday morning to answer to the charge of releasing prisoners for the purpose of voting them. His attention was specially called to the cases of Walter Craig and John Ryan, who were released on the evening before election without permission from tbe Mayor. Mr. Boone claims tbat he received a telephone message from some one, but he did cot know who, informing him that the appeal bonds had been filed, and that the men should be released. His attention was called to the fact that sometime since an order was issued against releasing men on the strength of a telephone message, and he could offer no explanation for his act when be didt.'t even know who was talking. He acknowledged tbat be had released several men recently, and had in his possession the full amount of their fines, which he would turn over in due time. Mayor Denny reprimanded him severely for his usurpation of authority, and pointedly gave him to understand that ha bad no right to collect fines: that that duty belonged to the sergeant of the police court alone, and hereafter all fines wonld be paid to him. Boone promised to respect the authority of the court hereafter, and was allowed to go on his good behavior. He did not make settlement for the fines be claims to bave collected from the prisoners released, but will be required to do so at once. The conductof Boone has set quite a nnmber of stories afloat about the management of the work-honse, among them one to the effect that a woman named Hoffman was badly treated, recently, and gave birth to a child which was killed. Coroner Wagnar has been called upon to investigate the case. 3s ot So Sentimental. The Epoch. She (sentimentally inclined) : "What is your favorite flower, Mr. Pitt?"' He (commercially inclined): "Well, we handle various brands, but there is the biggest margin iu red winter No. 2, - Matrlinouial Felicity. Ch-'cago Mail. Mra. Haverkorn, nee Margaret Mather, and her husband are as happy as two kittens with a ball of worsted. The "Wyandot PharmacyYesterday the new and beautiful pharmacy known as the Wyandot opened in the corner room of the building called by that name. The fixtures are elegant, the drnss are all fresh, and the proprietors. Ruesch & Hartnagel, who are graduates in pharmacy, propose to bave everything of tbe best. Give them a calL All the hew fall Hats at Seaton's Hat Store, 25 North Pennsylvania street. Paul Krauss has just opened a fine line of dress shirts for parlor wear. Cold Weather. You can get ahead ef cold weather by applying a few weather strips. Call and supply your needs before it is too coll. They keep out the cold air. snow and dust, and prevent the rattling of windows. Don't wait. We have rubber and felt. HlLDEBRAND ite FCOATK, 52 South Meridian street.

STE MAY

PIANOS -ATTHEO. PFAFFLIN & COS, 82 and 84 North Tenn. St. Leave orders for TUNING and MOVING Pianos. TO BE REGULATED. If the events of the week have unsettled things they must be regulated. We will undertake to regulate all the unsettled watches. When we regnlate a watch it is regulated. We employ none but master srorkmen, and thus attain the same accuracy in mechanism. We not only repair watches, but adjust them to heat, cold and position. We have new watches for sale. too. We also do something in the way of the jewelry business. JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St. RealEstateBaroins 118 St. Mary's street, worth $5,200; offered for only$3,80O. Four lots in Woodruff Place Two at $1,100; one $1,200: one $1,400, great bargain. Lots Southeast. Residences in all parts of city at bargains on long time. MOORE & BARRSTT. 8(5 E. Market street. JOS. A. MOOtiC. 84 East Market street. ROOFING, BUILDING AND SHEATHING FELTS. Roofing Pitch, Coal Tar. Roof Paints, 2 and 3-ply Ccal Tar, and 2 and 3-ply Asphalt Ready Roofing, Asbestos Fire-proo Feit, Moth-proof Felt, etc., eto. H. C. SMITHER, (Successor to Sims & Smither), 109 West Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind. (Telephone 861.) BROWNING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. SPICES, DRUGS, SOAPS, DYE STUFFS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. APOTHECARIES' HALL, 7 and 9 East Washington St REAL ESTATE. Some rare bargains in Real Estate, Business Blocks, Inside Lets, Dwelling Houses. CHAS. W. BROU5E & CO., Rooms 2 and 5 Thorpe Block, East Market St HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest side Circle Park. Best hotel building in Indianapolis. One of the best kept hotels for tbe prices charged in the country. Kate for transient $2 per day. Very favorable rates srivon reirular customers. Good location, rooms, fare, elevator and all modern conveniences. A. W. BRAYTON, M. E. OFFICE: Northwest corner Ohio and Meridian Sts. RESIDENCE: 803 E. Washington St

B Wa Ik,

FEESH CTJT FLOWERS. CHARLES REIMAN, Florist, has opened a first-e lass CUT FLOWER department ai

Frank M. Talbotfs wood and willow-ware store,

kept constantly on hand. All kinds of FLORAL LMBLLMS made up in the most artistio manner; also Holland Bulbs, Lilies, Tulips, Crocuses, Hyacinths, etc. Give me a call.

VISITING- CARDS.

AT

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, 21 East Maryland Street

CHAS. E. KREGELO, i Funeral Director, Nos. 77, 79 and 81 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. dPTelephone connection at office (546) and residence (1093). Frets Ambulance.

Rubber Hose and Hose

L-ItLTST & STYLIST A-KlflJR.

Vajen'a Old Stand.

BALDWIN, MILLER & CO., JOBBERS IN"

Amc

riean Watches.- Jewebr and Optica

TO THE TRADE ONLY. Indianapolis. V South. HVTeridian Street.

LOW PRICES!

For CARPETS at low prices, For WALL-PAPERS at low prices, For WINDOW SHADES at low prices, Go to ALBERT GALL.

These roocls are beincc sold low in order to make speedy sales. I design making some improvements in my store and need room.

ALBERT

GREAT CHANCE !

A $2.00 BOWL and PITCHER FOR$1.00. Only a Limited Number. I. N. HEIMS, 44 and 46 East Wash. St. REAL ESTATE BARGAIN. 223 Park avenue Brick house of 8 rooms on loft 58 by 167, side and rear alleys; stable, fruit trees etc Trice $3,300, for this week only. John S. Spann & Co. 34 East Market Street. Real Estate. Fire Insurance. W. H. H0BBS, 74 ICaat Market Street. Dwelling and store room on Yandesst Rent, $132 per year. Price. $950. Lot on?N'orth Alabama st., 46 ft. front near Home Ave. $2.OO0A rare bargain at $6,500. Dwelling of 8 rooms. Lot 36 feet by 165 deep, N. Meridian treet Dwelling on North street near the Blind Asylnnvon 6 year time at 5 per cent interest DR. W. B. FLETCHER. Late Superintendent Indiana Hospital for the Insane; Office: Hotel English; entrance on Meridian SU Residence, 45S N. Meridian St, TELEPHONE 381. The Old Gale Property Fronting 250 feet on Massachusetts avenue, corner of Bellefontaine street is the best investment in the city at the price. Sewerage, gas, water and street improvements complete, and will have the first natural gas. Massachusetts avenue is the coming business thoroughfare. ' ' . JOHN M. TODD & CO., Agts, 2 East Washington St. NEWTON TODD, FIRE INSURANCE, 24 East Washington Street FIE K . Property holders should examine closely the standing of the FIRE; INSURANCE COMPANIES they are patronizing. Better do this be fore than after a fire. We repre--sent none but UTirst-Clsa Companies. HENRY COE & CO., Telephone 501. 13 Martindale Block. J. N. HURTY, M. D.. ANALYTICAL CHEMIST. Waters, Ores, Clays aud General Analyses. opposite Postoffice. FRESH CUT FLOWERS THE Reels and Fruit Presses. lN"o. Gt Kadt Was li i ia to n. Stret. - GALL.

Goods.