Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1887 — Page 7

THE IKDIAXAPOTilS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, KOVE1IBER 29, 18S7.

V

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL

To-Dny't lolnzs. ' THE LYRA. SOCIETY KIRME5S, Lyra Hall, after, noon and eveninsr.

COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO PROF. OliA

PEAR.SON, Central Christian Church, evening.

GRADUATION EXERCISES OP TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES, Meridian-street M. E.

Church, evening. '

ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE "Lost in New

York," evening. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE "A Tin Soldier," evening.

DIME MUSEUM "Magic Talisman," afternoon and

evening. In 12ri

Ex-Mayor D. W. Grubbs, now ensssed in

business in Mexico, is in tbe city, stopping at

the New Denison UoteL A meeting of tbe bar has been called for 9 Velock. this mornine in Superior Coart room No.

i. to take appropriate action on tha death of

William D. 1g bin. . ,

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to

John Jt. lay lor and Lanra Hardme. JNatban xl.

Roberts and Minnie Bailie, John B. Stern and

alary k.. Habepv, Harry P. Wood and Kosa Atkinson, Marion McGuire and Ruth Haverstick. Th molding-room of Helfenberger & Co. 'a foundry, at No. 176 South Pennsylvania street, eauebt fire from an overheated furnace last

right at 7 o'clock. And the roof of the buildine

u partialis hnrned off. The machinery in tne

shed was also slightly damaeed. causing a total

loss of $100, which is covered by insurance. WESTTIELD'S NEW GAS COMPANY. . The Westfield Gas and Oil Company filed its

articles of association with the Secretary of

State yesterday. The capital stock is $50,C00. The directors are Abel Doan, Julia Conkiing, Jonathan Johnson. Henry S. Hess, Mary Moore, Sophia iL Meikel and James Sanders. MOVING INTO THE NEW CAPITOL.

The State Superintendent of Public Instruc

tion expects to remove to bis quarters in tbe

.new Capitol to-day. - Tbe State Board of Agriculture has almost finished packing for the same purpose. Tbe Geologist, Statistician and Librarian have begun preparations for removal. SOLICITING AID FOB AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOLS. Messrs. P. W. Gardner and Chauncey N.

Pond are in the city, canvassing for subscrip

tions to the American Sunday-school Union. Tbe union last year founded 1,530 new schools,

la which are enrolled 57.247 scholars. In addi

tion to tbe schools founded it gave aid to 4,161 schools. The total amount expended in this

work was $86. 000. Tbe work is not denominational, but is conducted somewhat on the principle of the Bible Society. It is, of course, under

Protestant control. FCNEBAL OF MR. J. G. DOUGLASS. Tbe .funeral services of tbe late James G. Douglass were held yesterday at 2 o'cloek at the residence of bis wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson, No. 931 North Illinois street, and were attended by a large number of friends of both the deceased and his young wife. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Gilbert, who officiated at the marriage of Mr. and Mr. Douglas on the 11th insr. Mnsic was furnished by the Morrison quartet, and the pall-bearers were CoL W. R. Holloway. John G. Blake, John H. Eagle, Henrv Coe, Col. Samuel Merrill, and William' H. Morrison. The services were brief, and at their conclusion the body was placed ia the yault at Crown Hill Cemetery. ANOTHER VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE. Aaron Garrett, residing with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Leyy, at No. 65 North New Jersey street, died suddenly yesterday, from heart disease. Although he was-seventy-eight years of age his health has been good. On Sunday nigbt he retired in his usual health. Yesterday morning, between 5 and 6. he awakened tbe family by calling for assistance, but wben Mrs. Levy reached his room, he had fallen to the floor unconscious, and died within a few moments before medical aid conld be called. The deceased was a native of Holland, but for the cast twenty -two years has made his home in this city with bis children. His wife died five years ago. Mr. Garrett was a member of Capitol City Lodge of Masons, and will be buried by the order to-morrow. CANDIDATES FOR CITY. OFFICES. While tbe election of city officers by the joint convention of tbe incoming Council and Board

-f Aldermen does not take olace for a year

oence. candidates for the various positions are

already in the field. The incumbents will, of course, seek re-election, but by the time the canjusses occur next winter it is thonght a string of aspirants for each place will be in line. Just now those wanting to be street commissioner are the most active. Charles Roney will ask to be continued In that office, while Thomas Brock and L. Hess propose to make a canvass for it. -In January next the hospital, improvement and dispenssty boards are the only ones to be chosen by the joint convention, candidates for which are neither numerous nor pushing. AFRAID THEIR HEARTS ARE NOT SOUND. "The four sudden deaths that have occurred within as many days," said a well-known physician to a Journal reporter last nigbt, "have greatly alarmed many people, and the offices of doctors have been pretty well crowded for a day or two by men who are afraid that they may be : taken off suddenly. They want their hearts examined, and they want advice about how to protect them from danger. Of course, there is no eause for nnusual alarm, and people's hearts are no more likely to get out of order now than at any time. The four men who have died recent- ' ly have been pretty far advanced in years, none of them being under fifty, and even if they bad not succumbed to sudden collapse would probably have been earried away bv disease m some other form within a short time," T. M. G A. MATTERS. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. CL A. met yesterday afternoon. The constitution and by laws were discussed and modified, and portions deferred for further consideiation at the next meeting, which occurs next Monday. The following con mittees were appointed: On socials, Mrs. Paul. Mrs. Pray and Mra Fulton; on rooms, Mrs. T. C. Day, Mrs. Bodd and Mrs. Noe; on fruit and flowers, Mrs. E. D. Grover, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Schuyler Haughey and Miss Bettie Wishard. The executive committee will be presented for election at the next meeting. There was a large attendance at the musical convention, and several classes were formed. Another meeting will be held to-night. At the special Association meeting, last night, 287 applications for membership were received. It was voted that the new constitution be presented for consideration and adoption on the evening of Dec. 19. . THE COMING POTTERY EXHIBIT. On Dec. 13 tbe Art Association will open at their rooms an exhibit of all kinds of American pottery., Mra Bingham has charge. , Some of the Beleek ware will be shown. This is an old Irish ware which is now no longer made in Ireland, but has been revived in New Jersey, Irish workmen having been imported for the work. It is a ware of delicate shell and cameo tints and heliotrope shades, and of beautiful shapes. The wares of Chelsea, Mass., will be shown. Some terra cottas from Camden, N. J , will an-' pear, and plenty of tiles in high and low relief, and of all designs. Tbe Rookwood pottery will be shown, whose tali, graceful vases are now seen in many of our houses. This year the Rookwood exhibit will be larger and finer than last. Mr. Puts Si's work will again bo shown, and eonie extremely elegant painted china, by Miss Mary Eider, will be seen. The exhibit will be very large and amply lighted, and will be for sale. Among them will be plentiful supplies of rose jars and jardinieres. The exhibit will close on tbe night of the 17th. The admission will be 15 cents. AN OCTOGENARIAN'S ANNIVERSARY. Mr. Samuel Caldwell Meredith celebrated his eightieth birthday on Sunday at the residence of his only daughter, the wife of Capt. E. W. Nicholson. His son, Capt. Will Meredith, of Chicago, and wife, were present, and there was special cause for rejo'cing in the fact that Will Meredith Nicholson, of the News, who has been for more than three weeks dangerously ill of typhoid fever, was sufficiently convalescent to sit np for a short time. Mr. Meredith is a native of ?nt tylvania. lo 1832 he aided in tbe removal f a part of the Shawnee Indians from the State of Jbio to Indian Territory. Later he established a paper at Centervtlie and conducted it nntil 1849 when be went to California with thousands of others who were attracted thittier by the new gold fields. On his return be conducted tbe True Democrat at this place for a tir" " nd afterwards was employed as an express messenger and mail agent on several railroc lines. On leaving this service he became mailing clerk of th Journal and continued in this employment until be finally retired from active work. He now makes his home with Capt. Nicholson. Items from the Courts, WAS INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY. It develops that Edward Aiken arrested on Sunday as an accomplice of Albert Michael . in tbe ruin of the little girl, Fronie Baker, bad already been indieted by the grand jury, and he

was committed to jail without bond yesterday, to await trial. He will probably be given a hearing this week in the Criminal Court. The officers are making an effort to f nd the third man connected with the crime. TREATED BADLY BY HIS WIFE. Luther Ballenger has petitioned the Superior Court for a divorce from Paulina Ballenger, alleging cruel treatment, and abandonment. They were married in January, 1883, and the plaintiff alleges that soon after the marriage his wife began mistreating him, refused to attend to the duties of a wife, and finally abandoned him without any cause. They have one child, which the husband asks shall be given into bis care. DETERMINED TO HAVE HER ALIMONY. Josephine Burk. the divorced wife of Bartoleman Maeger, has brought suit in the Superior Conrt to compel him to pay her $400 alimony, the amount the decree stipulated she should have. The divorce was granted last January bv Judge Taylor, and tbe plaintiff alleges that she has not received a cent on the judgment, and that she has four small children that are in need. Haugb, Ketcham & Co., for whom the defendant works, are made co-defendants in the suit. PUNISHMENT OF LAWLESS LIQUOR-SELLERS. Since tbe Criminal Court and the justices of the peace are showing a willingness to stand by the Mayor in his punishment of violators of the liquor law tbe offenders have ceased to ask for a change of venne, and are, with but few exceptions, paying their fines in tbe Mayor's court. John Bussy and William Hartman, caught by patrolman Weirick Saturday night, both entered pleas of gnilty yesterday morning. It was Bossy's second offense and be was fined $25 and costs, but Hartman had never been arrested before and was allowed to go with a fine of $10. ENCOURAGING TO THE POLICE. The alacrity with which business is being dispatched in the Criminal Court is very encouraging to tbe police force. Superintendent Travis, commenting on the new order of affairs, says that tbe police have more enconragement now to hunt down criminals than ever before. . Five cases were disposed of yesterday, and four of the persons tried weie sentenced to the penientiary. John Mulvey, tbe young man from Chicago, who stole a package from an express wagon two week3 ago. pleaded guilty and was given three years in the northern prison. John C Wiggins. Melville Kane and William Ryan, indicted for stealing chickens, were tried by the court and each sentenced to the penitintiary for one year. Harry Hancock, charged with stealing the oysters he ate on Tbanksgiving day, was tried, and found guilty, but the judge took his punishment under advisement. The day's work cleared the jail list, and the court will now take up quite a number of cases that have been on the docket for a long while, some of them being indicted before Judge Irvin came on tbe bench. Among others who will be tried is Joseph Wagner, who shot Frankie Howe over two years ago. The records show that the work has not been as well in hand for five years as it is now. At the Theaters. "A TIN SOLDIER" AT THE GRAND. "A Tin Soldier," one of Charley Hoyt's amusing absurdities, which was seen at the Grand last night, is too well known to the amusementloving public to require anything in the way of explanation of its plot and general character. In fact it has no plot, and as for its character, it is as thoroughly nonsensical as could well be imagined, depending almost entirely on the cleverness of the people in the cast to make it go. Eugene Canfleld, who made his reputation as Grimesy, in "A Bunch of Keys," another 'of Hoyt's skits, has satisfactorily performed that most difficult task in takingapartin which another popular comedian has been seen and laughed at by the people, andsatisfying the audience, and if improvement were possible, he has bettered tbe part of Rats, as contrasted with the performance given by Mr. Powers. As a grotesque comedian he is a success. Mr. Seabrooke is quite good aa Vilas Canby, the plumber, and like Canfleld, has not allowed the public to make a comparison between him and his predecessors in tbe part that is to his disadvantage. Miss Leon a Fontainbleauis a bright and pleasing Patsy, and carried off the honors for last night's performance. Miss Nannette Comstock Carrie Story), the meddlesome aomestio who borrows everything in sizht, was at a disadvantage, never having played the part until last night, and haviig had but one rehearsel, but from her first effort it is evident that she will be equal to all requirements. The other members of the company, including Misses Kate Davis, Nellie Judson, Elvia Crot and Messrs. Hsss, Biakemoie and Polland are well suited to the parts assumed and contribute to the success of the piece. A Tin Soldier" will be seen to-night and to-morrow night. "MAGIC TALISMAN" AT THE MUSEUM. Alfred Miaco's spectacular production of "The Magic Talisman" drew large audiences at tbe Museum yesterday, and caused much laughter. It is a new trick pantomime, with pretty scenery, including a beautiful transformation, in the last act. Mr. Miaco, one of tbe best clowns in the profession, made a great deal of fun as Pero, and was ably assisted by William Carroll, Fred Roberts, Lanra Miaco and others. Entertaining specialties, Mra Fannie Quishman in songs and dances, Mr. Nelson's wonderful gymnasts, George Bunnell, a skatorial artist, and Fred Roberts, a com io singer, were introduced during the performance. "The Magic Talisman" will run all week, afternoon and evening. " NOTES. Charles Dickens will read selections from his

father's works at Plymouth Church Friday even

ing next. 1 bese selections include David Cop-

perfield, Pickwick and Dr. Marigold.

"Deacon Brodie," which will be seen at the

Grand on Thursday night and the rest of the

week, does not depend upon scenery or sensa

tional effects, but upon its genuine dramatic merits, and the excellence of the acting done in it. The play is by Robert Louis Stevenson, and the company, of which Mr. Edward J. Henley is the star, is composed entirely of English actors

and actresses, who have been especially selected for it. The attraction is one that has been most enthusiastically and unqualifiedly praised wherever it has been presented. Everything will be in readiness for the open

ing performance of ''Lost in New York" at English's to-night, and it will run all week. A

force of men were at work all day and night

yesterday building the reservoir for the famous

river scene, or real water, nftv feet long, thirty wide and four deep, on which runs a steam yacht, and other marine crafts, making a very novel piece of stage realism. The piece has

made quite a sensation elsewhere, and doubtless

will here. I he company is made up of capable

people. Although tbe attraction is an expensive

one, there will be no increase in prices..

Pergonal and Society. Miss Lizzie Walker is very ill at her home on

North New Jersey street.

C. W. Sherwood, of St. Joseph, Mo., formerly

of this city, is here visiting relatives.

Miss Stella Martin left yesterday for New

York, to vi3it relatives until after the holidays.

Judge A. C Ayres, of the Circuit Court, is

suffering from throat trouble, and will try no

cases until Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Grav will go to Cali

fornia this week to spend the winter, and may

settle there permanently.

The funeral of the late Prof. Loomis will be

held to-morrow afternoon, at the family residence on North Alabama street. "

The congregation of Friends will give a social

this evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Evans, No. SCO North Alabama street.

The Matinee Musicale will meet tomorrow

afternoon at 2 o'clock , instead of 2:30, as usual. A miscellaneous programme will be given.

Tbe annnal graduation exercises of the Flower Mission Training School for Nurses, will be held

this evening at Meridian-street M. E. Chnrch.

Mrs. Sarah Worthington is entertaining her

brother, Mr. G. E. Weils, and wife, of Montana, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wells are en route

to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn yesterday cele

brated their golden wedding anniversary in an informal way. at the residence of their daughter.

Mrs. H. W. Tntewiler.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of

the First Presbyterian Church will meet at the

residence of Mrs. J. T. Licklider, No. 18 East

Vermont street, on Wednesday afternoon at

at 2:30 o'cloek.

Mrs. John II. Holliday entertained a few of

her yonog f riends yesterday afternoon in honor

of her niece. Miss Lariy, ol Uaitlmore. The

guests included Mrs. McKee, Misses Mary Morrison, Margaret Carlisle. Roberta Johnson, Carrie Vajen, Florence Miller and Mary Applefate, Miss Vialle, of Washington, D. C, and Miss Constant, of Peru. City Attorney Taylor returned yesterday from visiting his father in Lagrange county, who has been very low with blood poisoning. While Mr. Tavlor was the representative of his county in the Legislature of 1881. be fell upon an icy pavement in this city, causing a severe injury to his left shoulder. He has frequently suffered from it, which has led latterly to pyemia.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.

Dedication of Dfadmonvt Erected Over the Graves of Soldiers of the Union. Special to the Indianasolis Journey. Pennville, Ind.. Nov. 28. On the occasion of the erection and dedication of headstones over the graves of fallen comrades by Post No. 353, G. A. TL. Lieut -Gov. Robertson delivered a eulogy in memory of those whose graves were thus marked, and to all that will be so marked in tbe future. Although, the day was very inauspicious a large audience greeted tbe Governor at the Christian Church. The address was one that reflects credit upon tho speaker as a close reasoner and logical thinker. Ia the evening a banquet was given in the town hall, and a handsome sum realized for the post. The Governor responded to the toast, "Ladies of America."

New Catholic l$islips for Illinois. Springfield. I1L, Nov. 28. For months and months past tbe Roman Catholics of the dioceses of Belleville and Springfield have been anxiously awaiting the resnlt of the' deliberations of the papal authorities at Rome regarding tbe appointment of bishops to these two sees, and now private information from Rome has been received here announcing that the deliberations have ended and the bishops have been appointed. The names of the appointees are not as yet made Known, but will be officially published some day this week in the Moniteur de Rome, tbe mouthpiece of the oaoal government in Italy. The Roman . Catholics of this part of the State have been very much concerned in the appointment At the death of Bishop Baltes, of Alton, a year or so ago, the diocese was divided into tbe episcopal sees of Belleville and Springfield. Candidates to the new bishoprics at once became numerous in Chicago. St Louis, Springfield and Belleville, and out of the multitude of ambitious clergymen it has been difficult for the laity to guess who was to be their next bishop. Tbe interest is very great, as each city has. or seems to have, a favorite candidate, and the ofcial announcement is eagerly awaited.

Woman SaflVwge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Ind., Nov. 28. The Indiana national woman suffrage convention, for the Sixth congressional district is in session at the Methodist Episcopal Church in this city. Susan B. Anthony delivered an address this afternoon. To-night Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace, Mrs. Helen M. Gougar and Mrs. May Wright Sewall delivered addresses.

Rumored Illness of Judge Caton. Springfield, Nov. 28. It was reported, this evening, that Judge J. D. Caton was seriously ill at his home in Ottawa. Nothing definite could be learned, and the report is not generally believed. - Indiana Notes. Rev. T. A. Childs was on Saturday elected pastor of the Baptist Church at North Madison, over which Rev. W. Y. Monroe has so long presided. On Sunday, at Evansville, a miner named John MeGrail. aged sixty-four years, employed at the Frst-avenue mines, met bis death by having his neck broken by tbe falling upon him of a mass of coal which he had just shot by blasting powder. ' Chris. Pensel a prominent German citizen of Logansport, made a brutal assault upon his wife, Sunday evening, striking her over the head with a heavy stone pitcher. Pensel is thought to be insane. His wife is lying in a critical condition. John P. Pennock, who lives five miles southeast of Crawfordsville, dropped dead yesterday afternoon, from heart disease. He was a widower and leaves one child. The deceased was a soldier in the late war, and belonged to the Grand Army of the Republic. Age fifty-one years. William Fitzmaurtee, of Winchester, was badly burned on Saturday, by the explosion of a kettle of aspbaltum varnish. Not a vestige of skin on bis face, handa and arms remain, and not a hair is left on bis head. He will, however, recover. His son and a boy named Thompson were also badly burned. William Hardy forged the name of Joseph Cummings, proprietor of tbe Lake Shore itailroad eating-house, at LaPorte, to three orders, by means of which he obtained a new suit of clothes, silver watch and a revolver, the value of the whole aggregating $60. After securing the above be disappeared, and has not yet been apprehended. Hardy ia a young man about twenty-two years old, and has been employe? at tbe eating-house several months as a general roustabout Illinois Items. W. R. Coates, a civil engineer of Kalamazoo, Mich., has begun a survey of Hillsboro preparatory to draughting plans and specifications for a system ot water-works costing $25,000. He will report in a few days, when the City Council will advertise for bids for constructing the waterworks. Miss Edith Elliott, a student in the Decatur public school from Illiopolis, is ill at the bouse of Mr. McGinniss with varioloid. It is tbe only casein Decatur, and the Board of Health has taken all necessary precautions to prevent the spread of tbe disease. No one knows how Miss Elliott contracted the disease. Workmen commenced Saturday putting in place the timbers for the new tank of the Paxton water-works. The tower is eighty feet high and the tank will be over twenty feet in bight, with a sloping roof nine feet high. The total height of the structure will be about 112 feet It will be surmounted by a flagstaff fifteen feet in height.

Testimony for Aretisdorf. Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 28. The most important witnesses introduced by the defense, to-day, in the Haddock trial, were J. C. Peterson, alias Juhl, aud Gus Schmidt, both claiming to be eyewitnesses. Juhl received an injury in tbe head a few years ago, 6ince which time his family have not considered him responsible. He tells conflicting stories of the tragedy. Schmidt swears that be witnessed the murder while lying on a bed, about thirty feet distant, and that he never rose from the bed after the fatal shot, and never told any one what he saw until weeks after. Both Juhl and Schmidt declare that Arensdorf was not tbe murderer. Both were

severely bandied in cross-examination.

To thoroughly cure scrofula it is necessary to

strike directly at the root of the evil. This is exactly what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, by acting noon the blood, thoroughly cleansing it of all impurities and leaving not even a taiut of scrof -nla in the vital fluid.

rOWDEt?

fHflPlfJG-.

-4.- t

OKiN ireubfesj

4;$, A cure Tor . seases, W11

for use

ITHLO PHONOS POWDER is, unriValed. Neat, clean and eff1ecTie. Beautifully )?wt uf m box with j?. Send to cenk for ife beaatiM colored picfure.fie trftQaTistiQiTl'ltlhhphoTosCo u2 MalSt.! DIED.

SCHUI.MEYER Tha funeral of Lewis C Schulmeyer will take place trom the residence, 75 North Tennessee street, to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock p. in. Friends invited. , '"""fun e iiAi!"lyTicK7mHmKam ASONIC! TIIE MEMBERS OF CAPITAL CITY Lodge, F. & A. M.. are reqveted to meet at the Io Ige room, corner of Washington and Illinois streets., Claypool Block, at 1 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, Nov. 29, to "attend the funeral of Brother Aaron Garrett. Funeral services at 2 o'clock p. m., at his late residence, C5 North New Jersey street. All worthy Master Masons arecordiailv invited to attend. VM. KITZMILLER, W. M. M- L. Johnson, Secretary.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ATTENTION STR KNIGHTS RAPER COMmandery, No. 1. K. T., special conclave ia Ma. sonic Temple this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock for work in K. T. JOHN T. BRUSH, E. C. William H. Smyth, Recorder.

R. J. J. OA EVER. 126 NORTH MERIDIAN

street. Residence, Sit X. Pennsylvania street

THE POPULATION OF KANSAS HAS NEARLY trebled since the centennial. Tooeka, the capital, bad eight thousand people in 1877; to-day, forty thousand. Values increase more rapidly than population in the ''Soldier Statu" of Kansas. Careful investments mada in Topeka 'will pay large returns. The capitalist, the wholesale merchant, or the manufacturer seeking location will do well to visit Topeka before locating. For particular address E. L. BLOOD, Sec'y Continental Investment Company, Topeka. Kan., or J. K. JACKSON, President, Cnioa City, Ind . .

A. B. Gates & Co.

JOBBERS IN

COFFEES, TES and FANCY GROCERIES, SFICE-GRINDESS and manufacturers of BAEIN3 POWDER.

31 and 33 East Maryland Street.

CUTLER SAVIDGE LUMBER CO. TTHOIiltSALK A!fD BETUIi DJALKH IN WHITE PINE LUMBER, Lath, Shines. Pickets an? Pence Posts, Sash. Doors and Blinds. Bridge and Mill bills a soeeiilty. 151 to XOX South. East Street. FRANK ZEHRINGBR. ,tlo,y"DS Picture Frames SO Massaohusetta Ave. SPECIALTY OF. OLD FRAMES REGILDED. J. S. FARRELL & CO., SANITARY PLUMBERS AND PIPE FITTERS. 8-t North Illinois Street. SPIEGEL, TH0MS & CO. Manufacturers of and Wholesale and Retail Dealers . in all kinds of J? XT R3ST I T UBE 71 and 73 West Washington Street. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO. LUMBER, Shingles, Sash, Doors and-Blinds.

N. l Cor, Alabama and Maryland

11 V

ATlTMC E- U & CO., Manufacturers and .tt. ll.mO Repairers of CIRCULAR. CROSS

vUT, BAND and all other

Beltins, Emery Wheels and Mill Sapnlies.

Illinois Street, one square south Union Depot.

SAWS

ClilS. M MEIKEL, THE LEADING Plumber and Gas Fitter. Special attention paid to Natural Gas. Wholesale and Retail dealer

all kinda of Plumbers' Sup

plies. 715 North Penn'a St - Telephone 466.

INDIANAPOLIS MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY CO. JToiarxders and. Machinists, Cor. Missouri and Georgia sts. Superior quality of Gray Iron Castings. Special attention paid to machinery repairs. Dealers in Mill and Machinists' Suppiies." State Agent for B. F. Sturtevant's Blowers and Exhausters. INDIANAPOLIS STEAM NICKEL WORKS Removed from 15 Circle street to 24 WEST COURT STREET, Have the largest plant and best facilities for electro, plating in the State. Stove trimmings and factory work a specialty. GET OUR ESTIMATES. THOMAS MADDEN, MAN-rrACTtTBEa or Loiinges, Parlor Furniture, Reclining Chairs And Patent Portable Kitchen Cupboards. ENGLISH AVENUE AND BIG POUR RAILROAD.

BRIDGE RODS, TRUSS RODS, Bolts, Stirrnps, Plates, Washers And CONSTRUCTION WORK

STEEL PDLLEY AND MACHINE WORKS (Successors to Machine and Bolt Works), 79 to 85 Suuth Pennsylvania Si.. INDIANAPOLIS.

HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest side Circle Park. Best hotel building in Indianapolis. One of the best kept hotels for the prices charged in the country. Rate for transient $12 per day. Very favorable rates given regular customers. Goodlocation, rooms, fare, elevator and ail modern conveniences. ;

GRAND HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Passenger elevator and all modern conveniences. Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly first-class. Rates, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per dav, the latter nrioa including bath. GEO. F. P-PINGST, Proprietor

ESik ff fW FOR

9J B E

WTS

CC o I z

CALL ON Ot ADDRESS ... S. 7?

C.&E. W. Bradford, Z 16 and 18 Hubbard Block, hi X INDIANAPOLIS, IND. iUJ

BARBER SUPPLY HOUSE,

21) Circle St., Indianapolis, In-L CHAIRS SOLD ON PAYMENTS, Write for Catalogue. RANSOM, RANDOLPH & CO.

LADIES, DO YOUR OWN DYEING, at Home, with PEERLESS DYES. They will dye everything. They are sold everywhere. Price 1 0 cents a package 40 colons. They have no eqnal for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or for Fastness of 'olor or non-fading qualities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by F. A. Brvan, druggist, eor. Mass. ave. and Vermont st.: Herman E. Frauer, apothecary. 216 East Washington St.: J. C. French, Masonic Temple drug store, cor. Tennessee and Washington streets: Otto Schopo. druggist and apothecary, 302 Soutb Illinois st.. Indianapolis. Ind. """""""waTtlTia anted bakery a small bread and cracker baV ry, to rent or bay. State price and rent. Add: eis E. F. Filer. Cincinnati, O. T7 ANTED CANVASSERS FORTHE CHA5IVV pion Door Spring. Big money during cold weather. Simpson Iron Co., Columbus, O. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. TT7ANTED BOARD AND UNFURNISHED V room with private family; northeastern part of city preferred. Address A. E. VANDERCOOK, Bloomingtoa, 111. FIN ANC1 A L. OYTOLoIn Wil. & II. M. HADLEY. 70 East Market street.

ONEY TO LOAN 6 FEB CENT. HORACS

MCKAY. Room 11. Talbot & New's Block.

M

FINANCIAL MONEY ON MORTGAGE FARMS

and city property.

a E. COFFIN CO.

S

IX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN-

diana. Isaac II. Kiersted, 13 Martindale Block.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOWest market rate; privileges for reoayment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. TUGS. C DAY & CO., 72 E. Market street, Indianapolis. FOIS S A LE-M 1C IS L L A NKOIM. W ANTED TO SELL A LOT OF GOOD WOOD V working machinery, boiler and engine, all ia first-class order, or will trade for good city property of same value; also for rent, two large rooms, with, water power, vard and sw:tch-room. INDIAN. APOL1S EXCELSIOR MFG. CO.

FOR KENT.

F

OR KENT ONE LARGE ROOM WITH POW-

er. Apply at Uryca's Bakery.

7OR RENT-ROOMS IN SUITS FOR OFFICES. ? Bank of Oominerca Building. J. H. STEWART.

Wanamaker m Marshall.

Elect rotyper3 and Stereotype R3.

192 S. Mcrioian Street.

UDELL, WORKS. Blacking Cases COM MODES, Etc Kitchen Waoianwars and Ladders. North Indianapolis, Ind.

PARROTT A TAGGART Wholesale BAKERS. Crackers, Brsad aai Cakes.

MANUFACTURERS' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, "Vance Tlloolc, The only company organized under the State law which earries large Hues of insurance on first-class manufacturing and business property. A. H. NORDYKE, Pres't, CHAS. B. FUNSTON, Sec Solicit correspondence. . J.-HERMAN KIRKH0FF, SANITARY PLUMBER, Removed to 91 N. Illinois St., Stewart Place, opp. old location. Special facilities for Natural Gas Plumbing. Telephone 9 IO. Natural Gas Supplies OF ALL KINDS. CHANDELIERS AND BURNERS FOR NATURAL GAS. Wholesale and retail. See us before buying.

AfiESBAENSE. & STRONG, The Leading Plumbers, 81 & 3 If. Pennsylvania St,

B. D. WALCOTT & CO. INSURANCE, Real Estate and Loans, 463 East Washington street.

Branson & Springer,

Manufacturers of HtAO

Lixinos. Boxes of all kinds and Vkxeks Ltjmbkr.

Cor. St. Clair and Canal.

Hadley Shoe Factory, MANUFACTURER Or LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINK SHOES Shoes made according to standard measurements adopted by Chicago convention. Honest work and the best of material used is making Shoes. Orders from the trad solicited. 79 and. 83 S. Pennsylvania St. WM. C. WHITEHEAD, MONUMENTS No. 75 East Market Street. TsTord vlf te Marmon Co. Estab. 1S5L

FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELEVATOR BUILDERS. Indianapolis. Iud. Roller Mills, Mill Gearing. Belting, Bolting Cloth. Graincleaning Machinery, Middlings purifiers. Portable Mills, etc, ate. Take street-cars for stockyards.

McCorraick flatting Skins Co. Nos. 165 and 167 East Washington Street J. B. HEYWOOD, Manager.

INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufacturers of Stoves

and Hollow Ware, Nos.

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE WORKS COMPT Wibk Goods Bank and Desk Raiiin.es, Florists De-

85 and 87 South Meridian . signs. Vases, Arches, Grave

etreeu Guard, etc 29 Circle at.

WRITING MACHINE The Latest Improved and Best. Second-hand Type-writers bought, sold and exchanged. Full stock CaLijrapb. and Type-writer Sapplies, Papers, etc H. T. CONDE, Gen'l Ag't, 76 and 78 West Washington street. Branch Office 72 East Market street, Indianapolis.

R. W. FURNAS R. W. FURNAS Ice Cream. Ice Cream. 54 Mass. avenue. 54 Mass. avenue.

WILLIAM WIEGEL Manufacturer of Show Cases . 6 W. Louisiana St., INDIANAPOLIS, - IND

KIMBERLISJITG CO., Iron Date Harrows,

Cultivators and Cultivator Attachments, Etc.

CAPITAL

Stamps, Seals. Checks an J Stencils. 11 South Meridian Street pAgents wanted.

mm

Chandler & Taylor's SeU-contained GtHSTES Are strong, well built and serviceable, and cost no more than ordinary engines.

COMSTOCK & COONSE, 197 & 199 S. Mend. St. 1 WOOD. CHAIN & WOODEN FORCE PUMPS; dealers in Iron Pipe, Drivenwell Points and ail Drivenwell Supplies.

SOLOMON'S LOAN OFFICE

25 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. corner of Pearl. Money advanced on all articlos of value.

C0BURN & JONES,

DEALERS IN

LUMBER. Manufacturers of Frames. Doors, Sash and Blinds. We do cot sell our stock at association lists, but are free to make our own terms and price. See as for low prices. YARD and PLANING-MILL, GEORGIA ST., BET. TENN. & MISSISSIPPI.

S250 Single. S350 Double.

With Saws and Tools. Top Bw Frame eaa t added to Single Mill ' when desired. Capae

ttB !TT.: .V45 SESi dav with S men. lit

lfl jajjfrff8"!-; IS bone portable engine will

driTo it. Agents wanted. Bend for deacripUu

and terms.

BOCKWOOD. NEWCOMB ft CO. 180 to 190 S. Pcoaajlvanja BtInrtianapciHuJrid

2

C. J. GARDNER'S BEEF REFRIGERATOR Kentucky Avenue, near Vandalia Round honse. Only refrigerators of any capacity in citv. Fresh

meats preserved for weeks. Choicest quality of stock, and very lowest prices.

J. X. TRUETT, General Agent for the Celebrated

DEERING HARVESTER

19-J and 209 West Market Street.

SINKER. DAVIS & CO.,

Roller Flour Mills,

Band, Log INI ills, 2?2ns:in.es itixd Boilers. South Pennsylvania Street.

R. R. ROUSE Manufacturer of Tools for Driven Wells. Dealer in Steam Pumps, Sriccson's and Eider's Hot Air Pumping Engines, Iron Pipe and Snppliea, Fittings and Driven

5 "Wells.

31 W. Maryland Street.

INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ELLIOTT 4 BUTLER, NO. 3 .3STNA BUILDING. ABSTRACTS OP TITLES.

DYfcR&ItASSMANN, Fire Insurance, Real Estate and . Loan ipts, 27 Circle Street Telephone 523.

AIEBICAX

PATENTS

Journal Building.

C . .rV Inula w Arout

fCHEISN

MOSES'S 3

SPEC PACLES ARE NEVER

id by peddlers. They are .ly sold by

H. E MOSES, Optician, No. -4 North Pennsylvania Sir exit. INDIANAPOLIS. . m

Established 1S73.

74 North Pens. S

ft

turei

andFrariie;

Old Framm Z(ildei EQUAL, TO NEW. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.

From $4. $3. $6. $3. $lO to $50 per set. All kinds of foe dental work at reduced prices. Fine pold filling at $1 and npward. Silver and amalgam, 5ie and 75c Teeth extracted for 23c Teeth extracted without TJain. All work warranted

a represented. Fifteem year's experience. A. P. IIERRON. M g'r, Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-hoosc

CT 1IICE1GAK LUMBER ASD C0lO

BYRKIT'S COMBINED SBEATMG AXDLATB Makes solid wall, and saves 39 per cent. Plaster won t crack. All architects and builders who have used it commend it. Mann, factored at our planine mill. Large stock of Dry Lumber OS hand. C C. FOSTER LUMBER CO., 181 West First Street.

B3sasSiiSCINDIANAP0II

PENSIONS JOSEPH MOORE. CHAS. E. THORNTON. Lata Lt CoL 53th Ee?t. Ind. VoL

Every soldier who believes that lis has a claim for pension, 'increase of pension, back pay or bounty, should write, inclosing stamr. giving statement of ease to MOORE & THORN'-

iTON, U. S. Claim Attornevs for West'trn Soldiers, 77 East Market St..

IadianarjoTaV Ian' bara fr information. BROOM - Er.COM

MATERIALS 'T-rS! -- MATERIALS

aVV- A

fcast - iO

Ko. 33

South St.

No. 38 Eas.

South St. '

WM. C. SMOG i, Attorney at L-aw. r Office: 33 IN"ortlx Delaware St. Probate matters and collections a specialty. WIS act as Trustee, Receiver or Assignee when desired.

EDIASA BICYCLE COMF1,

114 N. Pennsylvania St.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. State Agent&if or the Columbia, New M ail and American cycles. We make a specialty of repairinfr and exchanging new wheels for old. Send for catalogue and second-hand list.

J. W. GILBERT. ....... Mahagzb.

CITIZENS' ODORLESS CO. Vaults, Sinks and Cisterns Cleaned or built new on short notice. Room No. 7 Baldwin's Block.

DIAMONDS A large stoek which wll be SLAUGHTERED between now and Christmas. Less than importers' cost. . S. D. CRANE, 93 East Washington St., near Delaware.

HOLLIDAY & WYON, Dealers in LEATHER, Boot anl Shoe Ffpen, Wholesale Manufacturers of HARNESS. No. 77 South Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Ind.

ONLY ill Tx CTS.

COTE D'OR

J. RYxVN & CO.. Commission Merchants and Dealers in FLOUR. GRAIN, HaY AND FEED, GU and G4 Eat Ma'rviand Street.

By Ti R, Bel!, Patent Solicitor and Mechanlca! Draughtsman, 63 Ingails Block, Indlanapolis.hd.

g gVlSf INDIA MA P

CwZAWWe-'RoN WOOD

POLIS-IND

WATER! Water! WATER Is the cry of every one just now. We are prepare' to help all to an ahrndanca of this much r.eedo element. We have thoroughly competent workmes who are prepared to drive wells or to deepen old ones at very reasonable rates. We are manufacturers of s large line of anti-freezing fores pumps, which are fas more durable than a wooden pump at a trifle greate cost. We also manufacture the celebrated Steel Kim Iron Tower Wind-milL HOWE PUMP AND ENGINE CO. 82 South Pennsylvania Street. ' Established 22 Years. "By their works ye shall know them," SHOVER & CHRISTIAN, Contractors and Builders, 115 to 125 North Alabami Slreat Numerous public and private buildings stand as samples of the quality of our work. Hammered and ribbed glass for skylights, Frenels plate, sheet, embossed and Cathedral glass, etc. House. &iga and Ornamental paintinj a specialty. Estimates furnished. . POULTRY SUPPLIES. Granulated bone, bone meal, crashed oyster shells, important articles of food for the poultry yard. Write for prices. Goods delivered at depot here ' . . NOEL. BROS., C9 North Illinois street, Indianapolis,