Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1887 — Page 8

TILE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 18S7.

UKE THE WEATHER.

Kw err 4t: yet thi days always tha tame. "riht and beautiful, too, and ometteag everybody tan enjoy. Thus it i with our FRIDAY SALE, TVWTi fnr thia waek wfil be illustrated by tbe followtagapecial prices. You can get these goods all day. rat it la oetter to COME EARLY. One niore cas of those 1 Bed Spreads at 65c A Sl."5 Bed Comfortable for 97c. A fw more 4 Blankets, lishtly soiled, at $2.10. A lot of Faaey Striped Velvets, Khich are cheap at 2.50, yon can buy for $1.35. Lace Tidies for 5c, 10c, 15c and 20c, worth double he pnea. Gentlemen's 24-inth hemstitched white Japanese Silk Hand'cerchief- for vyc, worth J1. do. Brawn French Woven Corsets at 69c. worth $1.25. : 1 0 dozen odd sizes in Nursing Corsets at 50c, worth Jl.ii5. Kos. 16 and 22 all eilk Ribbons for 25c, worth 40 A lot of children's white and gray Combination Merino Suits at half price to eloe. One ease of children's Scarlet Vests and Drawers at alf price. Men's Merino Half Hose at 25e. worth 40e. Great bargains in Cashmere. Wool and Silk Mitts flOO different styles) ana Underwear tor everybody Aheap. 54-lnch Tricots, all colors, at 75c. cheap at $1. L. S. AYRES & CO. Exact Reproductions of Gurlitt's Tanagra Statuettes, Which were made by that noted sculptor, directly from the originals recently resurrected from tombs .situated in the Greek town of Tanagra. JB.LIEBER & CO., ArtEmporiuiD, 82 East Washington St NEW BOOKS. TONY, THE MAID. Blanche Wmis Howard.. SI. 00 BETH'S BROTHER'S WIFE. Harold Fredexio 1.25 MODERN VIKTN'GS. Hjalmar Boyesen 2.00 5FBAU, WTLHELMINEi concluding part of Bnehhol Family. Julius Stinde.... ........ 1.25 BEMINISCRNCES OF FROEBEI. By Von Bulow 1.50 GUATEMALAt The Land of the QuetzaL WilXam T. Brigham 5.00 FOB SALE BY THE EOWEN-MERRILL CO LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS. Oar stock is now complete. To avoid the Jnsh for stamping initials wa will, until fri,.,., !,,.; en. tt n 1. : r ,1 f m i t . a T"'T."'i ni nrr 4 xt W.M HRLE, 4 W. Washington St. Established 1863. The New York Store lsta'blisliecl 1833.1 MOTION DEPARTMENT We have made Lower Prices ON ALLNOTIONS. Special Sale of Handkerchiefs and Torchon Laces. All Prices in Plain Figures. Pettis, BassettS Co. FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE FALL. A. Large Attendance at the Flower Show YesterdayA Present to Mr. Bertermann. Between fifteen hundred and two thousand persons attended the floral exhibition yesteitlay afternoon and last night, and the florists hope that they will not need to draw npon their guarantee fund to pay premiums. The floral designs tre all in position, and attract much attention. Among the additions is a beautiful funeral piece by John G. Ileinl, of Terra Haute. There aro "baskets, crosses, and many different designs that are really works of art. Another feature of the day was the table decorations shown by the Grand Hotel and Bates House. In the evening the Lyra Society gave a concert. The programme was prepared for the occasion by Professor Ernestinoff, and wa3 very fine. Among the special numbers rendered were "The Chrysanthemum Grand 3Iarch," ''The Mill on the Rocks," "3Iay Bells, n and "Annie Laurie." The full chorus was present, and the concert was one of the society's best. Daring the evening Mr. Carmody. of Evansville, president cf the Mate association, came to the front of the stage and said: "In every association or society there is one man to whom the most honor is due. In this instance it i3 Mr. Wra. Bertermann. of this city, on whose efforts the success of the show depeuded." He then called Mr. Bertermann out and presented him with a handsome pair of gold and pearl opera glasses. Mr. Bertermann said he was not a speech-maker, and, thanking the president, he retired. The programme for to-night embraces some fine orchestra music. There will be some new floral attractions added, among them the 'peari de resignation," in cut flowers, which is pronounced a jiiece of artistic work unequaled. The Society of Florists of Indiana met in annual session yesterday morning, and after transacting some routine business, adjourned to meet in this city next February. It was decided to sell all plants on exhibition, not marked VpeciaL" during the week, and on Saturday to sell at private tale all plants on exhibition. J'lactuatto Itatea. Tid-Biti. Lieutenant Bangs (registering at Los Angeles hotel) What's a good room worth? Clerk Rooms are worth ?G now; but prices may advance during the night. A rvLit lice of book-cases at Ww. L. Elder's.

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL

To-Dy'g Doings. CHRYSAKTHEMTJM SHOW, Tomlinson Hall, afternoon and evening. . . GRATB OPERA-HOUSE Veraona Jarbeau, in "Starlight," Teaing. THE MUSEUM "Little Barefoot," afternoon and evening. In Brlet John Towntend, an inmate of the Insane Hospital, escaped last evening while the patients were out for a walk. The exhibit of paintings and etchings now ceing 3bown by the Art Association will be open until to-morrow evenine. Governor Gray has issued a proclamation, in accordance with that of the President, fixing Thursday, Nov. 24, as a day of thanksgiving end prayer. He makes no specification of blessings received. The Monon Limestone Company filed its articles with the Secretary of State yesterday. The capital stock ia $100,000. The directors are G. W. Terry, G. W. Bollenbaeher. T. E. PhtllipB, W. A. Terry and George T. Terry. Marriajre lieenses were issued yesterdav to Charles A. Spitzfadden and Emma B. Knhn, Charles B. Stewart and Jessie Baucrn, William Sloan and Ellen Swartz, Joseph Benson and Emma Foster, William L. Mussman and Christina R. -Weber, John Logan and Katie Middle ton. A warrant has been issued, on a requisition from the Governor of Kansas, for the arrest of William Harris, who is wanted ia Morris county for the murder of Calvin Cooper. A requisition has also been issued, directed to the Governor of xuinois, ior tne arrest or Benjamin Snsdly, who is wanted for rape in Johnson county, Indiana. THB FINAL POOT-BALIi GAME. To-morrow afternoon the foot-ball elevens from Bntler University and Hanover College will play the final game of the championship series at Athletic Park. The Butler eleven has defeated the eleven from Pnrdue and Franklin, and the Hanover eleven has beaten the Wabash eleven, the champions of last year. A SALESMAN- CAUGHT STEALING. Several days ago Matthew Tankersley, a stranger, applied to Mr. Mack, the proprietor of the Chicago shoe house, for work, and an he presented recommendations to the effect that he was a competent salesman, be was given a place in the store. Last evening Mr. Mack reported that he had caught him stealing a pair of shoes, and took him to the station-house, where he was charged with larceny. A NEW JOURNALISTIC VENTURE. The Call, the latest evening newspaper venture in Indianapolis began its existence yesterday. It ia a five-column folio, ef neat typographical appearance, and will be sold for one cent. It will devote special attention to local news, of which the first number presents a good variety. The manager of the enterprise is W. V. Rooker, who has bad several years of newspaper experience ia Indianapolis, Chicago and Omaha. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The annual meeting of the Young People's Literary and Vocal Circle, of Central-avenne Church, was held last night. The report of the secretary showed the circle to have done much good work during the year, and to have acumulated quite a handsome fond, to be applied to buying an organ for the proposed new church. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, W. T. Brown, vice-presidents, Ida Andrus, Mrs. Perryj secretary, Ed, Heretb; treasurer, Eva Austin. DEALS IN REAL ESTATE. Judee Ayres, of the Circuit Court, yesterday purchased from Isaac Morris Lewis his new residence on North street, near Delaware, paying for it $10,000. Christian Karl conveyed to the Right Reverend Francis Silas Chatard, bishop of the diocese of Vincennes, the lot adjoining St. Mary's school building on Maryland street. The amount paid by the Bishop was $7,500. Upon the lot will be erected an addition to the school building, which will include a commodious hall for the nse of the various soeieties'connected with the institution. DROWNING OF AN AGED WOMAN. Early yesterday morning while going to their work, some carpenters found the body of an aged woman in shallow water near the Firststreet bridge. The body was taken ont, and was turned over to Flanner & Buchanan, undertakers. After it had been in the morgue for several hours it was identified by John W. Morgan, living at No. 37 West Pratt street, as the body of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bridget Bnrns, and wife of James Burns, who keeps a saloon near the rolling mill. Recently Mrs. Burns has made her home at Mr. Morgan's, and on Wednes day evening she went to see her husband at his saloon, and returned about 6 o'clock. A half hour later she decided to go and spend the night with her daughter. Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, who lives at the eorner of Michigan and Agnes streets. She left the house, and that was the last seen of her. The supposition is that she lost her way, and accidentally walked off the embankment near First street. She was sixtyeight years of age, and has three children. Items from the Courts. ARGUING THE BROWN-BOVD CASE. " Judge Ayres, of the Circuit Court, yesterday listened to arguments for and aeainst a rehear ing of the Brown-Boyd grain case, involving the value of over 20,000 bushels of wheat. The matter was taken under advisement. The ease was tried about six months ago, and a verdict returned for the defendant. A RECEIVER FOR CONTRACTOR CUMMINGS. Yesterday, on petition of Cutler & Savidge, the heaviest creditors, Charles M. Snyder was appointed receiver of the estate of Samuel A. Cammings, the contractor, who left borne two weeks ago. His business will be settled as soon as possible, and it is thought the creditors will realize about 50 cents on the dollar. WILL NOW TRY THE LIQUOR CASES. Prosecutor Mitchell has returned from Bloomington, and the Criminal Court has taken up the liquor eases appealed from the Mayor. Philip Hoffbauer, fined in the lower court for drawing a revolver on patrolman Spears, while be was attempting to arrest a law-breaking saloonkeeper, was tried by a jury yesterday morning. and fined $1 and costs. I he case against Walter Heller, for selling on Sunday, was called and partially heard, bhe saloon-keepers invariably demand, a jury triaL INJURED BY A CAR-DRIVER'S CARELESSNESS. Mary A Wise, living on Christian avenue, has instituted a $5,000 damage suit against the Citizens' Street-railway Company, for personal injuries received last June through negligence, of the company. She alleges that on June 13 she was a passenger on a College-avenue ear, and at the crossing of Washington and Meridian streets, signaled the driver to etop and allow her to get off. hen she was in the act of step ping from the platform, the driver started the mules, and sne was tnrown to tne ground and dragged a distance ol thirty feet, her clothing having caught on the step. She alleges that her injuries will permanently disable her. THREE COUNTERFEITING CASES DISPOSED OF. Hugo M. Hicks was found guilty of counter feiting, passing counterfeit money, and possessing counterfeit money, by the jury in his case, yesterday morning. George Pbipps and his daughter. Eliza Taylor, who were jointly indicted for counterfeiting, did not pool their issues. Eliza pleaded guilty. The evidence in George's ease was submitted to a jury, and Judge Wood's instructed a verdict of not guilty. The defendant is seventy years old, and there was only circumstantial evidence against him. The counterfeiting cases of Columbus Moore and Frederick Brown are on the docket for to-day. SUIT UNDER THE CIVIL-RIGHTS LAW. One of the first suits filed in Indianapolis un der the civil-rights law, is being contested before a jury in Judge Taylor's room, Superior Court, and is attracting considerable attention, especially among the colored people. The plaintiff is Horace McKee, a colored barber. Several months ago he went into June's restaurant and ordered a meal, which was not served to him, for the reason, as he alleges, that he was colored. Suit was Instituted for $2,000 dameges. While the managers of the restaurant did not deny that Mr. McKee was refused his dinner, their defense is that he was drinking at the time he came into the restaurant, and conducted himself improperly. Mr. McKee was formerly a member of the police force. A DEMAND FOR FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. The damage suit of Mary A. Nealy, formerly a domestic at the New Denison Hotel, against H. B. Sherman and Sinker & Davis, for $15,000, for personal injuries, is on trial before a jury in Judge Howe's room, Superior Court. The accident occurred over a year ago, while some repairs were being made at the hotel by Sinker & Davis. Miss Nealy fell into a hole that bad been left open, and received injuries, which, it U alleged, have resulted in the paralysis of her

lower limbs. After the case had been called yesterday morning, Mr. Sherman, the former

owner of the hotel, was released as a co-defend ant, and Sinker & Davis are alone held responsible for the accident. There is a great deal of evidence to be beard, and the ase will probably be on trial several days. At the Theaters. VERNONA JARBEAU AT THE GRAND. Vernona Jarbeau, , who, with her company. will be the attraction at the Grand Opera-house during the rest of the week, opened her engageis like other popular productions of modern de generative times, farcial and incoherent in character, but immensely pleasing to the many who enjoy ludicrous play, with a mixture of musical absurdity. There is so much of both of these features in "Starlight" that people who laugh at all at such things will laugh almost incessantly during the play. Miss Jarbeau herself was. in consequence of a severe cold, too hoarse to sing last night, but she did all she possibly could to please her audience. Miss Bessie Cleveland, a very pretty and clever young lady, with a pleasing voice, sang most of Miss Jarbeau's songs, and did remarkably well. Mr. Will S. Rising, a gentleman of fine stage presence and an uncommonly gifted Bin per, does a great deal in an original way toward making the play pleasing, and Mr. Riehard F. Carroll is quite successful as a comedian. The company is rather large, and is above the average of its class in merit. NOTES. There will be a change of bill at the Museum to-day, Miss Dainty and her company appearing in "Little Barefoot" at both performances. To morrow "Fanchon, the Cricket," will be given. The announcement of next week's theatrical attractions are as follows: Grand, four nights and matinee, beginning Wednesday, Kiralfy's fine production of Sardou's "Dolores." English's, Monday and Tuesday evenings, Bartley Campbell's "Clio;" latter part of week, ''Beacon Lights." Museum, all week, "Her Atonement." The benefit tendered to the widow and children of George DeBurger, the murdered streetcar driver, promises to be successful in a pecuniary way. It will be given under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Aid Society, a Jewish organization eomposed of twenty of the leading society ladies. It will be given on next Wednesday evening, at. Plymouth Church, and a full bouse is assured, as over four hundred tickets have alreadv been disposed of. Tickets are for sale at the New York Hat Company, corner of Pennsylvania and Washington streets, and at the box-office on the night of the entertainment. Personal and Society. Miss Sophia Patton has returned from a three-months' visit to friends in Virginia. Cant. Charles S. Hubbard, general agent of the American Humane Society, is in the city. Mrs. John M. Kitchen will give a luncheon on Wednesday, for which invitations have been issued. Senator S. R. Shroyer, of Logansport, was in the city last night, registered at the NewDenison. Mrs. Prevost, of Chicago, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. K. Fletcher, on North Tennessee street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gregory, of Omaha, are spending a short time in this city with relatives. They, will return home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. New will give a reception and german on the IStb instant in honor of Mrs. John T. Carey, of San Francisco, Cal. Dr. Browning, who has just returned from a trip to the far West, will resume practice in this city in association with Drs. Walker and Hays. Mr. G. Edward Colwell, of Fresno, CaL, a former resident of this city, was married on the evening of Oct 26, to Mrs. Anna Hughes, of Alameda county, CaliforniaMrs. Lea Munhall is expected to-day to visit Mrs. Allen Sammons, No. 5 So East Washington street, for a few days, and, while here, she will be glad to see her friends. Martin Commingon, who died of typhoid fever day before yesterday, bad been married only Ave weeks. His was the third death among those who attended the wedding Cards have been sent by Miss Florence Miller for a dancing party- on Monday evening, in honorof her guests. Miss Buttetworth. of Washington, D. C, and Miss Constant, of Peru. The Bocial by the Young People's Society of Christian Eendeavor, which was to have taken place to-morrow night at the residence of Mr. Frank Dorsey, has been postponed until Friday night of next week. , Mrs. S. K. Fletcher cave an elegant reception, yesterday afternoon, from 2 till 6 o'clock, for her sister, Mrs. Prevost. who is visiting here for a short time. Mrs. Fletcher was assisted by Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Albert Fletcner, Miss Patton, Miss Agnes Fletcher and Miss Leah Fletcher. The decorations were tasteful, and the Italian orchestra furnished sweet music. The guests numbered about two hundred representative ladies. Mrs. Geo. T. JSnllivan entertained a large nnmber of ber lady friends yesterday afternoon, Irom 3 to 6 o'clock, at her home, on East St. Clair street, in honor of Miss Nesbit, of Evansville. The parlors were beautified with a profusion of flowers, aod music, lights and elegant costumes went far toward making the ensemble delightful. Mrs. Sullivan was assisted in dispensing her hospitalities by Mrs. Flora Wulschner, Mrs. Geo. G. . Tanner, Mrs. Will J. Brown, and others. . Miss Mattie Gregory, a young lady well known In social circles, wasmarried on Wednesday night to Mr. Osear Williams, of Omaha, at the residence of her brother, Mr. Fred Gregory, on Ash street There were about fifty relatives and friends present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. James McLeod, of the Second Presbyterian Church. The bride wore a handsome traveling dress of moire and cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left at 11 o'clock for Omaha, where they will reside. The only guests from abroad were Mr. Frnk Gregory, brother of the bride, and wife, of Omaha. TANNEBAUM-COON& Special to the Indiananoils Journal. Crawfordsville, Nov. 10. This evening the marriage of SoL Tannebaum and Miss Flora Coons took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coons. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. B. Thom son. Jir. xanneoaum is one or tne successful clothiers of this city, and the bride is a daughter of ex-Mayor Coons. The groom is a Jew, and the bride a genuie. - A K0TED 'SAFE-BLOWER. Arrest of a Man Charged with Having Com mitted a Big Kobbery at bpringSeld, III. The police locked behind the bars of the sta tion-house, yesterday morning, at 7 o'clock, one of the most noted safe-blowers and thieves of the country. His name is Samuel P. Snowden, and he is wanted at Springfield, HI., with another man for the robbery of a largo safe and store last Sunday night. The police found on him goods that indicate that he is one of three men who robbed the safe in Charles Mayer's store three weeks ago. On Wednesday Superintendent Travis received a telegram from Springfield stating that the two men who had robbed the. safe in that city had left two valises at a hotel there with instructions to express them to thi3 city to "Dave Smith, in care of June's restaurant. " The trlegram ' further stated that . the valise had been expressed, and asked the police to be on the lookout for them. . . i Early yesterday morning Detective Thornton went to June's restaurant and found Snowden eating breakfast. He did not disturb him, but awaited the arrival of the valises. They came in on the morning train. One was addressed to Dave Smith ' and the other to "Charles Hugo." The express messenger, who . had been . posted, took the packages directly to June's, and the bartender receipted for the one addressed to Smith. No one claimed the other, and the messenger was starting away when Snowden stepped forward and said his name was Hogan, and that he would take the valise. Captain Campbell, Sergeant Sauers and detectives Haley and Thornton were present, and immediately placed both Snowden and Smith under arrest. After the two had been taken to the stationhouse, Mr. Smith was released, as it was shown tha t he was not aware that the valise was to be expressed to him. After the arrest was made. Smith informed the police that the other party to the Springfield robbery, whose name is Foster, was with Snowden in the restaurant on Wednesday night. The detectT3 made a search for him yesterday, but did not find him. When Snowden was searched at the stationhouse some knives were found on him that were identified by Charles Mayer as having been taken from his store. The man's home is unknown to the police, but is supposed to be somewhere in the East. An officer came from Springfield yesterday, and will take Snowden back there for trial as soon as the requisition papers can be obtained. If your hair is thinning and fading, nse Ayer's Hair Vigor. It restores color and vitality.. . ,

WORK OP THE COXGREGATIOXAIISTS.

Subjects Considered at the Closing Session of the Central Indiana Association. . The Central Indiana Association . of Congregationalists resumed their session yesterday morning, the opening service- being a prayermeeting led by Rev. Wm. Law, of Solsberry. Prof. W. A. Boll then read an interesting essay on Horace Mann. Prof. Bell was a pupil of the great educator tn his youthful days, and expressed an exalted opinion of his life and character. 1 A paper was read by Rev. L. F. Perdue, of Terre Haute, treating of the relations of the church and the Sabbath-school. He argued forcibly that the 'church.- must use the utmost care in nurturing the young in the Sabbath-schools if the growth of the church through that agency was to be realized. It was not probable, he contended, that children would grow up in the faith of their father.?, and with a right view of the duties of life unless trained teachers were put in charge of their religious education. He also leaned to the organization idea which appears to be growing in the Congregational churches. He thought that there ought to be some head or central power to which cases of heresey, or other serious church problems, might be submitted for solution. Rev. W. T. McMillan? State superintendent of Sunday-schools of Ohip, addressed the association on the Sunday-school work done by the Congregational Publishing Society. An interesting conversation followed the address. Rev. James Hayes took the position that the children of members of the church were born into the church and should be retained as members until they fell into such mode of living as would take them out of the church. In the afternoon, after devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. N. A Hyde, as Rev. C. H. Rogers and Rev. J. C. Cromer had returned to their homes, and their places on the programme had been vacated, Rev. Charles Evans, of Brazil, was next heard on "The Holy Spirit the Element of Power in the ? Christian Ministry." He held that without the presence of the Holy Spirit in the minister he was unfitted for his sacred calling, and Ids work could not result successfully as it ought. Rev. J. P. Cowen and Rev. W. W. Lineberry, of this city, were invited to sit as corresponding members. Rev. E. D. Curtis gave a sketch of the Woman's Home Missionary work in Michigan, and urged greater liberality in the work in Indiana. Mrs. Geo. M. Lane, of Detroit, addressed the association on "Systematic Benevolence." Her views were that organization in benevolent work was desirable, because it is right, because it is more effective, because it increases the amount given, because it increases the number of givers, and because it is the only way in which benevolent work can be done as it should. She urged the keeping of missionary boxes in every f amily into which odd pennies might be put and saved for donation to the work. At the close of her remarks a Woman's Home Missionary Union for the Central Indiana Association was organized. The officers elected were: President Mrs. C. S. Warbnrton. Vice-president Mrs. A. J. Whitehead. Treasurer Mrs. Li. F. Perdue. Secretary Sirs. A. K. Wray. The association adjourned to meet in business session in connection with the meeting of the State association, which will be held at Michigan City next May. In the evening Rev. A. K. Wrav spoke from the text, "Be ye also enlarged," II Cor. vi, 13. He urged the necessity of an outreaching of the Christian life, both as to the individtial and the church, and suggested, as to a method, increased spirituality through a closer union with Christ. The holy communion was then administered, after which the meeting closed with the benediction. SUPPLIES FOll INDIANA SOLDIERS. Adjutant-General's Requisition on the Government for Equipment cf State Troops. The Adjutant-general has received a letter from the Secretary of War, advising him that the equipments for which a requisition was sent US month will be furnished, with a few excep tions. The national government will furnish 300 wall tents, 3 hospital tents, 100 overcoats (infantry size), 100 axes, 100 hatchets, 100 picks, 100 spades, 800 mess pans, 300 camp kettles, 100 gum blankets, 100 infantry blankets, 70 drums, 60 trumpets, and 200 Springfield rifles. With these supplies the militia of the State will be well equipped- The porti on of the national appropriation belonging to Indiana, about $12,000, is very nearly exhausted by this draft. Next year tne AUjutant-generai proposes to draw United States regulation fatigue uniforms for every company in the State. A portion of the supplies, including the overcoats, will not be issued until need arises from companies being called out m winter. The object or so large an order of drums and trumpets is the supply of drum corps, which are expected to be organized ia every company. The new goods will probably arrive within a month. The Responsibility Fixed. Memphis Avalanche It is Dretty generally agreed that the scamDS who played that bomb joke on Judge Waite were not newspaper men. "J. hey were only journalists. A Democratic Annex. Chicago Journal. The Prohibition party has ceased to be an anti-rum party, acd is simply an anti-Republican party. To Builders. We would advise those building or intending to do so to call and see our full-size model Hill's Sliding Inside Blinds. They are better in every way than the banging blinds, and cheaper: can be put in old houses as well as new. It won t cost you anything to come and examine them. Hildebrand & Fugate. Agents, 52 South Meridian Street IF "Y-.O TT A bargain in a good PIANO or ORGAN Call and see us, or write for particulars. THEO. PFAFFLIN & CO., S2 and 84 North Penn. Sc. TO TRADE. We have several fine farms to exchange for Indianapolis city property or for merchandise, or a good drug 6tore. MOORE & BARRETT. 86 E. Market street. JOS. A. MOORE. St East Market street. PURE W.A.TIIIR! BETHESDA! IN BOTTLES, JUGS or BARRELS. GEO. W. SLOAN & CO, 22 West Washington St., Agents. DR. W. B. FLETCHER, Late Superintendent Indiana Hospital for the Insane Office: Hotel English; entrance on Meridian St. Residence, 453 N. Meridian St. TELEPHONE 3S1. A. W. BRAYTON, M. D. OFFICEt Northwest corner Ohio and Meridian St. BESHJtNCE; SOS B. Waihiagtoa St. A .

CUT GLASS.

There is cut glass, and cut glass. We have the other kind. You don't find its like in every store that deals in cut glass. We have it in articles too numerous tomeDtion in toto, and too beautiful to describe at alL We suggest for your inspection ink bottles, cream, and sugar jugs, spirit bottles, olive dishes, berry dishes, and so on. Glad to show them to you. JEWELERS. 12 E. Washington St. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS East-front lot on College avenue, near Ninth street, at $1,200. Choice lots on Park avenue at $1,000. Two large lots on New. Jersey street, south of Seventh, at $1,300 each. Choice piece of business property on Massachusetts-avenue corner, $S,000. A bargain in residence property on North Meridian street. John S. Spann & Co. 34 East Market Street. STYLOGRAPIIIC and FOUNTAIN The BEST in the Market. CATHOART, CLE LAND & CO., ' 26 East Washington St. PICTURES, s CARICATURES. Atkinson & Osterhout, Experienced photographers' of Albany, N. Y.t have taken the photojfraph gallery of Nasoa, at CG North Penn. St., Where they propose to make photographs in the highest style of the art. They invite the publics to examine their work. Prices reasonable. Newspaper for Sale. One of the best county newspapers in the State. Republican in politics. Doing a a good business. Equipped vith the best machinery. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Address W. II. LEEDY, 212 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. REAL ESTATE. Some rare bargains in Real Estate, Business Clocks, Inside Lots, Dwelling llouses. CHAS. W. BROUSE & CO., Booms 2 and 5 Thorpe Block, East Market St.

BALDWIN, MILLER & CO., JOBBERS

Ame

icau Watches, Jewelry aid Op

TO THE TRADE ONLY. Indianapolis. IT South. IVTeridiaia Street.

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS i MADE TO ORDER by THE "EXCELSIOR" SHIRT FACTORY, 38 East W aslaington Street. The cheapest place in the city to buy Men's Fine Furnishing Goods. Branch office Excelsior Steam Laundry. EARLY BREAKFAST STOVES & RANGES. Faultless and JnYincible Base-Heaters.

GEO. McOUAT, 61 and 63 W. Washington St. FRESH CUT FLOWERS. CHARLES REIMAN, Florist, has opened a first-class CUT FLOWER department at Frank M. Talbott's wood and willow-ware store, opposite Postoffice. FRESH CUT FLOWER3 kept constantly on hand. All Kinds of FLORAL EMBLEMS made up in the most artistio manner; also Holland Bulbs, Lilies, Tulips, Crocuses, Hyacinths, etc. Give me a call. VISITING- CARDS AT THE INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, 21 East Maryland Street

COAL HODS & CO AL VASES, FIRE SETS k FIRE SCREENS , ICLXry & STALNAKER, Vaien's Old Stand.. No. 34r Ea.st Washington Stroot. CHAS. E. KREGELO, Funeral Director, Nos. 77, 79 and 81 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. "Telephone connection at office (546) and residence (1093). Free Ambulance.

SHOW THIS TO YOUR WIFE.

Those who buy of Albert Gall do not buy from broken and incomplete lines, but from the largest stock and with choice of the greatest variety and latest designs. Mr. Gall would call special attention to his stock of Carpets which 13 the largest in the State. If you desire to buy Moquette, Body Brussels, Velvet, Tapestry or Ingrain Carpet you should go to a house like that of Albert Gall, where your choice is not restricted to a few patterns, but where you see as :reat variety and as beautiful and elegant designs as may be found in the largest cities in the country. In Draperies, Lace Curtains, etc., all the latest and best patterns are offered at close prices. While other dealers aro expatiating over the merits of old stocks 01 Wall-papers and decorations, Mr. Gall has the pleasure of anticipating somewhat, and places before his patrons the spring stvles for 1SSS. SPECIAL 1,000 Rugs at list price.

Wedding Presents.

Royal Worcester, Rndolstadt. Karlsbad Alharnbra, Hungarian and all kinds of P0RCELANS, Bronzes, Glassware, elegant Cabinets and Pictures at one-fourth lest than any other house. I. N. HEIMS, 44 and 46 East Wash. St. The Old Gale Property Fronting 250 feet on Massachusetts avenue, corner of Belief on taine 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. Very few people are aware that fifty passenger trains arrive and depart daily from the Massachusetts avenue depot. The City Council acted wisely when they appropriated $15,000 to assist in its construction. Massachusetts avenue is the coming business thoroughfare, and the tld Gale Property will be very valuable. JOHN M. TODD & CO., Agts, 2 East Washington St FOR SALE, j FORTY ACRES of land on Belt road, near western extension of Michigan street. ALSO GOOD FARM containing 55 acres, abont 3a miles from city; good dwelling, barn, orchard, eta., on premises. HENRY COE & CO., 13 3VEartinclale T31oclc. United Firemen's Id Philadelphia, Pa. The most popular company doing business in Indiana. All losses set'Ied at this office as oon as adjusted. Before placing your fire insurance else-, where telephone 1009 or see me for rates and terms. W. H. H0BBS, , TVlr East Market Street. BROWNING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists; SPICES, DRUGS, SOAPS, DYE STUFFS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. APOTHECARIES' HALL, 7 and 9 East Washington St. J. N. HURTY, M. D.. 3STX,YTIC-A-X CHEMIST. Waters, Ores, Clays and General Analyses.

Goods.