Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1889 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1889. f

SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. The rast list of cooda -which we subject to the the stroke of the knife on pricea for this week's SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE F peats Tor ilsclf. We will glre it chance. Hoar iu Greatest bargain ever offered in Black Satin Ehadarue at jM.'-'O. cheap at $2. Dress Ginghams at 7e, rortii 12 l-2c. JlnKhams at 5 l-"c, worth 10c Heavy rriut Cloths at 6 l-2c, worth 10c. Lace 11ns 21c, worth 50c. JJonfoon boxes 4ic, worth J?l. Hair Brushes 15c, worth 25c. .Scrim, 40 inches wide, at 6 l-2c, worth 12 l-2c. 4 1-2 janU Embroidery for 69c. worth $1.35. Ladles' all-Linen Handkerchief at 10c, worth from 15c to 30c apiece. Gentlemen all-Linen Handkerchiefs at 19c, worth from 35c to 50c apiece. 200 odd sizes imperfect Waterproofs 39c, regular prices $1.50 to 1. 15o o-Ji izes perfect Rahber Waterproofs 09c, recmlar prices $1.50 to $4. Odds and ends in Children's Wool and Cotton Hose at ii5:. worth 45c to 60c. Bl trbarins In Ladies Hose. One lot at 10c, one lot at -5c, one lot at 35c and one lot at 50c. Thee poods are in Lisle and Cotton, in solid Mack and fancy tripes. Former prices 55o to 11.50. Genuine Foster and Harris Kid Gloves at 89c. etriped and Plaid White Goods at 11c, cheap at 15c A nne Cream Damatk at 63c, worth 85c. A red-border Damask at 33c, worth 50c Ribbons and Trimmed Hats veiy cheap. Unlaundered Shirts at 50c, cheap at 75c L, S. AYRES & CO. WE havo taken the Indianapolis Agency for the SODLE PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY, of Boston, and shall hereafter carry a large line of their well-known publications. Over 10,000 subjects. Copies of all the noted worts of art in the world, architectural views and portraits of eminent men. Valuable to-students of art and literature. Prices are remarkably low. We invite inspection. h: lieber & ccs ART EMPORIUM, NO.83 KOTTTH MERIDTANST.

NEW BOOKS fcTORY OF THE NATIONS MlXICO. B Sasan Hale $1.50 C BESSY. ByBretHarte .... 1.25 QUESTIONS OF THE DAY OUTLETES OT A. NT7 J5CHLNCE. 'By E. J. DornelL 1.50 !For Sale by THE; BOWEN-MERRILL CO 16 and 18 W. Washington St. NEW WHITE GOODS, NEW NEW.- NEW j.EW ..HEMSTITCHED NW new EM B R O IDERIES, NEW EW " HOT LACES, NEW NEW at NEW SVM.HRLE'SZ NEW 4 Wtst Wash. St. ' NEW THE ATPTF VABF CTYYD1? IVMV I Villi Dl Villi Established 1858.1 BARGAINS IN CORSETS. -Twenty-five dozen Corsets marked down to 5 0 CENTS. FORMER PRICE, 1$. The Corsets are perfect and in .50 cents because we are closing out these styles. PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO t Amusements. The comedians, Evans and Hoey, "will rl7 At English's to-night, to-morrow matinee and evening, in Charles Hoyt's laughter-provoking comedy, A Parlor Match." Those who saw the play before will remember the extremely funny scenes and situations, bnt this year, it is claimed, they will find something even more amusing, for there have been a number of additions, which are paid to so improve the piece that it will appear almost new. Among the new features can be mentioned the di tie rent musical novelties, the "Sappo' serenade by three young ladies, the laugnter-provoking mystery of Evans's electric nose and ears and the funny home-mn feat of Hoey. The sale of seats for Mary Anderson's f ngagement continnes prosperously at the box-ofilceof English's. In some way the impression has become prevalent that the company does not give a scenic production of Tuesday night's plays, "Pygmalion and Galatea'' and "Comedy and Tragedy," but thisisnot true. Special scenery, costmes and accessories, such as were employed during the New York engagement, will be) tiaed in these, as well as in "The Winter's Tale." Six chorus masters and the stage director arrived yesterday to drill the people who have been employed for special purposes. Thcro are yet good seats on sale. The Healthy Newsboy. ,4IIow is it that Colonel Hogeland's newsboys are so rarely sick!' said Dr. Oliver, of the City Hospital, at tho city clerk's office, yesterday. 'Ihavj had bnt one of them to look after since my connection with the hospital." Nobody answered the conundrum. Whether it is the fresh air and exercise, of which they have ample allowance, or the character of their business, certain it is that few of the lads are afflicted with any sen on illness. Since the Newsboys' Home on Delaware street was closed a good many of the boys have been sleeping in the engine-room at the courthouse. Building Associations Organize. Forty-three building associations were lepreaented in a meeting held last night in Superior Court-room No. 2. Adolph Seidensticker was chosen president anQ Dr. David Bryan secretary. An adjournment was taken, after considerable informal talk, until Monday evening next, when the per sons interested will convene at the same place to perfect their organization. The object of this association of building societies is to be prepared to meet any rascally legislation the Democratic majority in the Legislature may seek to inllict upon their interests. , Not Tli ere U See Moore. The Indianapolis man named Hall who "was reported by the Montreal correspondents as negotiating for the return of Mooro from that city, turns out to be an acrent of the firm of Kauh &. Son, of this city, vf ho was in Montreal on business for his employers, and who paid no attention to Moore during bis fetay there. 2'v bedroom ects at Wm. L. Eldcr'c

WAT COLOBED MEN WISH

A KeprescxitatiVo Delegation of That Race Address the President-Elect. They Have Xo One "to Xame for Position, tut Ask for an Attorney-General Who Will look After. Their Interests. No delegation that has visited Gen. Harrison either before or since his election has borne with it moreT significance and force than that of yesterday, composed of representative colored men of the South. They presented to tho President-elect an address which in form and matter renders it a very significant document, though couched in the simplest terms and presented with a modesty that docs not always accompany petitions. It is, as ono of the delegation expressed it, 'an appeal for a measure, not for a man," and indicates the manner of man the colored men of the South desire to see as Attorney-general, presiding over the Department of Justice. The delegation represents the press, the pulpit and the institutions of learning in tho South of the 6even millions of people of tho African race These representatives are men of education and culture, John M. Langston, of Petersburg, Va ex-mmister to HaytL being at the head of the delegare?". The other members of it were John Mitchell, jr., editor of tho Planet, Kichmond, Va.; Rev. Wm. J. Hiroraons, D. D., Louisville, Ky.t president National Press Association, president State University. American Baptist and president National Baptist Convention; Win. H. Steward, man ager American Baptist, Louisville, Ky.; Ldward Shaw, attorney at law; H. Theo. Johnson, president West Tennessee University, H.IIoss and O. K. Evans, Memphis, lenn.; J. c. Napier, attorney at law and sectary Pepublicnn State committee Nashville, Tenn.j Wm. J. White, editor Oeorgia Batttlst. and J. Dnnipr An. W. Brvant. St. Lntiia. frt. inese gentlemen met at the Bates House eSterdftV. Atlrl thA AflrirL ia tli a rtanlt nf rrL . ' . Ji ne conierenm tlipr TipM Mr. T.atirtafMn. 33 tOe nnthnr ftTlH TlH n f ho tnnvomonf haa had correspoudchce with allthe leading colored men of the South, and seven States opinion that if the Department of Justice lsmadovsli&titls meant to be the bulwark of equal rights to citizens the punlication of the ballot in the South would follow. The negro has been emancipated for twenty-five years, and tho President-elect is asked to appoint an Attorneygeneral who will exert and put in motion the United States election laws in every Southern State, instead of allowing Democratic mob law and ballot-box outrages to disfranchise the colored voter. Wo came," said J. C. Napier, "to see General Harrison and present him this address. We did not come to havo any formal talk with him, but to present him on paper with what we had to saj The Presidentelect received us very cordially, and all our delegation are well pleased with the visit; and, while, he mado no definite promises, nor did we ask any, we left well satisfied. Wo did not come to urge any name for a Cabinet position, but came with the hope that ho would appoint as Attorney-general some man who would look after the interests of colored citizens in the South with a view of bettering their conditiou." The address, as formulated and presented to the Presidentelect, was as follows: lion. "BevJzvZn Harrison, President-elect, United Mates America, Indianapolis, Ind.: . ii The undersigned would assure you that aev are loyal members of tho Republican party; that they reside instates, severally, which are orerwhelniinjrly Republican, and, upon a fair election, would give their respective electoral votes to such party by lartre majorities. Such, however, are the undue Influences and frauds brought to bear against the great body of the voters of tho State in which we severally reside, that the desires and purposes of the Kepublican masses are constantly defeated. We believe, however, that tho fifteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United states should be maintained in every 6tate of the South, with fairness and vior, and that ample protection through federal agency should be given every citizen his right of a free ballot, "VVe cannot doubt that you agree with us in such opinion; and that you desire that such object shall be accomplished, In the interest of the seven millions of American citizens who to-day In the South are practically disfranchised, and rhose cause we represent and plead. In view of ourpropective condition, under your administration of the government, wo are profoundly 1 interested in the constitution of your Cabinet so far certainly and specially as concerns tho attornej -generalship thereof. We oiler you the name of no man for such position. Such course would, we apprehend, bo unbecoming. You are by long association with our CTeat lawyers possessed of full knowledge of their attainments and reputation, fully prepared to call to your family of consellors the ono who seems to you to be tho fittest for such exalted and honorable position. We ask simply and this we do, as we trust, with becoming consideration and respect, justified by the peculiar situation of our case and its serious and commanding importance that a person be appointed to such position whose cordial acceptance of the great American doctrines as respect citizenship and tho ballot for the humblest of our citizens, however formerly slaves and outcasts, could lead him to search diligently and thoroughly lor the law in such behalf, uninfluenced and warped In judgment against our cause by reason of ill-founded though strong predilections and prejudices. The importance, the absolute necessity of the appointment to the position which we name, of a man who, in addition to great learning in the law. Is free from undue feeling and bias, as indicated, becomes apparent upon a 6ingle moment's reflection. This otiieer, with his assistant attorneys, marshals and various subordinate agents, with his large authority under the law providing for the organization of the Department of Justice, with his commanding influenc e in the courts, and countless opportunities offered in connection with the opinions which he will be called upon to deliver in his capacity specially as your Attorney-general, to expound and enforce the law in connection with our cause and its maintenance. Is of the first Importance. Such being our opinion and feeling in the matter, we have ventured to brine: it thue formally and earnestly to your most serious consideration. If you have anticipated in such appointment, already made, the suggestions which we here offer, we shall ever be your grateful, delighted fellowcitizens. You will pardon us. In that case, that we have shown such Interest in a matter not only of vital concernment to us as colored voters of the South, now practically disfranchised, but of pro roundest and most substantial concernment as regards free institutions themdves in our Republic. Thanking vou, now, for ail interest which you have already and may hereafter take in the maintenance of popular rights, tho protection of every citizen with respect thereto, whatever may be his complexion or previous condition of servitude or otherwise, we beseech ourileavenly Father to sustain, protect and guide you in the arduous task of state duly upon which you shall so shortly enter. Mr. Langston and a number of tho other visitors left yesterday afternoon and last night. Several have remained until to-day with the design of visiting tho General Assembly and other places of interest in and about tho city. Inauguration Committee. The following corrected list of the Indiana committee at Washington, D. C, has just been secured by J. R. Carnahan, secretary of the home committee. Persona desiring to attend the inauguration should take notice and govern themselves accordingly. The Washington committee write that they will procure rooms for all who will apply to them. Papers throughout the State will please copy, and it is especially desired that the papers in each district should publish the name of the committeeman for their district: First District J. L. Thornton, 621 Massachusetts avenue, N. E. Second J. II, Simpson, Southern Division Pension Office. Third J. II. Benton, 4G2 O street. . W. Fourth E. 3, Gilpin, 1815 Fifteenth street, N. W Fifth J. E. Damall. 126 F street N. W. Sixth-Alex, a Black, 235 Ninth street. S. E. Seventh A. Giro ward. 115 Tenth street, S. E. Eighth 1L L. MlUcr, 712 North Carolina avenue. 8. E. - Nlnth-Z. P. Gnlnon. 041 O street, N. W. Tenth Joseph Dague. 7 Grant Place, N. W. Eleventh-J. J. Hawkins, v43 K street, W. Twelfth-Iienry lillltmrs 212 G street. N. W. Thirteenth F. XL Euckland, 1013 New Jersey avenue, N. W. All applications for rooms must be accompanied with a deposit of fco. Any of tho above will furnish any information desired. ' Commercial Men Will Go. Tho "Commercial and Traveling Men's Republican Club, of Chicago, are going to attend, tho inauguration of President Harrison in a body. They extend an invitation to all commercial travelers of Indiana to

iaDC JacKson Mcllenrv. At-

janta. Ga.; E. A. Lawrenco, Charleston, S.

were repreaented at the meeting South Carolina. Georgia,Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee. Florida and Missouri. He i of thft

join them. No class of men were more enthusiastic in tho campaign last year than the commercial travelers, ami they will make a respectable showing in the grand parade on March 4. Other Visitors to the General. Among General Harrisonfs callers, yesterday, were Milton M. Butler, who was president of tho electoral college of Nebraska; M. D. Gary, of Cleveland, O.. who was a captain in Gen. Harrison's brieade, and John 8., Walter T. and Oliver T. Morton, the three 6ons of the late Senator Morton. Coming with a Cequest. Pittsburg, Ta., Feb. 11 A committee of the National Shipping and Industrial League passed through here to-night, enroute tolndianapolis to present to Presidentelect Harrison a vigorous demand that the incoming administration take steps to restore the American Hag to the place it once occupied upon the high seas. Tho committee will meet General Harrison to-morrow. Its members are: Audrew Wheeler, of Philadelphia: Ambrose Snow and Wm. H. Webb, of New York; George A. Kelly, of this citv; CoL Pitkin, of New Orleans; A. F. Higgins and H. T. Gance. of Delaware, and Aaron Vanderbilt, treasurer of the league. THE ART OF FKHXG. Food So Cooked and Garnished as to Make a Dyspeptic Ask for More Chicken. Mrs. Ewing began her lesson to the class at the cooking school, yesterday morning,

by saying "I once sat down to a dinner, frying, platter remark after having riven this lesson in and the host was presented with a of fried chicken to serve, with the that it was cooked accordinging to ray instruction. I never would have recognized it. This is one of the things a cooking teacher has to surfer, but she receives her compensation in the fact that thero are a gteat many who appreciate her efforts." She then told her pupils how to fry, illustrating her remarks by chicken, potatoes aud oysters after that style. i licre are three important considerations underlying frying," be said, "and, first of aJLyou should pay heed to the temperature oi the fat, oil or butter which you use. There no oil or fat known so good as olive oiL A large proportion of the stuff 6old as sach oil is from cotton seed. Olive oil is purer, and will bear a higher temperature .than any other before it burns. Butter is an oily substance that will bear bnt a very low temperature before it bums, and should never be used fpr frying. It can be used to sorti, or brown, and when used it should be clari tied. She then told her pupils how to clarify butterfly heating and letting it b.'mmer. when the buttermilk will rise to the top and can be skimmed, or will 6ettIo to the bottom. The temperature should be hot enough to fry instantly, searing and cooking the surface. Tho perfection of frying is to cook the surface at once. Then it will not soak grease. "I have only used cottonRced oil a few times," she said, "and I am inclined to think that when manufacturers understand how to purify and deodorize it that it will excel lard." On the table were some potatoes ready prepared, and sho cut them into slices tno long way of tho potato. "Saratoga chips can still be found," she remarked, "for the enterprisiug merchants have mado them all ready to slip into the oven and heat, but since they uo not require the labor as before they are not as fashionable in sono circles as when hard labor produced them. The form or shape in which they are to be fried is the third consideration, but I have not told you the second: that is, the quantity of fat to be used. They should be fried in fat deep enough to effect tho entiro surface. I havo shown you how to frill doughnuts; now I will show you how to crochet potatoes. Each piece should be rolled over tho linger, then dropped into rice water, ana they will stay curled, and, when done, will garnish better than when straight. They can bo cut in ball-6hape, and the difference in form will affect tho frying. The balls just touch, and fry on every side, while the straight pieces will pack on each other. The curled shapes also allow them to fry equally. The round shapes garnish a dish better. Also, remember the three considerationstemperature, quality of fat, and sb ape. For family use, Mrs. Ewing continued, many prefer potatoes dry ana mealy, instead of crisp, and for this they are cut in halves and then divided again three or four times. Here the teacher neld up a platter with the potato thus cut. "It is a great mistake," she said, "not to introduce every variation possible in the cooking of food. Saratoga chips are not good with fried chicken. That should be served with cream potatoes. There are three classes of fried lood. Potatoes belong to tho first, and chicken to the second. It should have a grease-proof coating of flour, egg or cracker crumbs. The third class needs a double protection, breaded and an egg batter. "Now, a?II ba?e prepared potatoes," she continued, "we will take the chicken into a dish; I break one'egg and add a tablespoonful of cold water and then beat until a spoonful can be taken up without sliding ol The temperature lor frying should vary. To fry soft things, as croquettes, requires fifty degrees higher than other articles, when the temperature should be 200 degrees. A sure domestic test is to drop in a Diece of potato and if it browns then it is hot enough for chicken, potato and fish. To keep grease from burning slip in a piece of potato. Putting a small vessel of vinegar on the stove and allowing it to simmer will prevent tho fat from filling the house with odor. After cutting tho chicken in neat pieces, sprinkle with mixed pepper and salt, dip in the egg batter, then in cracker crumbs, and after that drop into the hot lard." . A frying-pan had been sent from a hardware store, and into it was set a trifle smaller pan, perforated. On an upright piece was a hook, and when the chicken was done the perforated pan was raised and hung on tho hook, and all tho grease escaped. Oysters, Mrs. Ewing said, should bo first dipped in rolled and sifted cracker, then in egg, then in bread crumbs, and after that, fried tho same as chicken. The vinegar had been neglected until now, and when it was set on the stove Mrs. Ewing said:. "My mistakes may save you from making them, for often a valuable lesson is taught through the mistakes of others. I shall never cease to be thankful to the newspapers, for aside from what they contain they aro useful to spread on tho floor and absorb any grease that may sputter over." When fish or chicken are brown all over they are generally done, and can be tested with a fork or fckewer. When lood sears instantly it prevents the juice from escaping, and keeps the greaso out. To give fried chicken to an invalid, tho skin can be peeled off, and the meat will be found to bo excellent." The chicken was garnished with lemon points, and passed for the class to see. It was afterward cut in small pieces and served, as were the potatoes aud oysters. For the decoration of food, good sense and taste, Mr. Ewing said, should govern, for a fashion often originates with a person who has nothing to do. The ordinary frying, with - a little grease is called sorti, and is not properly frying. Oysters can do fried in the morn ing and then slipped into a hot even just before serving. Koast or pan oysters are prepared in the same way and then put in a pan with salt, pepper and butter. They are then to be set in the oven and cookea. A cook can modify methods to taste, and produce a variety of ways, but oysters should always have a grease-proof coating and be fried as quickly as possible. Tho extra lessou given, yesterday afternoon, was for the benefit ot those wno were unable to go in tho morning. The methods were the same as given in the first lecture. The lessou this morning will be "broiling" beefsteak, chicken and oysters." Word from the Absconding Clerk Mrs. Sullivan has received several letters from her husband, John E., who, it is thought, is preparing to leave Montreal and Mettle in Manitoba. He tells her ho is well, but can do nothing for her on account of his need of funds, as all' the money he can spare must be used in his future business operations, ne advises her to save all the money she can from the property he left behind. Municipal Government. Evansville Journal. The Business Men's Association, at their meeting last night, discussed the prorosed change in our city government and almost unanimously disapproved it It is

SECOND WEEK STUPENDOUS OPENING7

OF .Rochester

GIGANTIC

BAILKOAD "WRECK SALE

OF

BOOTS AM)

This immense stock we propose to sell at about onehalf its value. Among this lot you wflTfind P. Cox's, Curtis & Wheeler's, Morrow's, and several other fine makes. A very few of these goods were slightly soiled, but most of the damaged and soiled goods were disposed of last week, and to-morrow we open the balance of this great and finest stock of Shoes ever brought to Indianapolis. We call your attention to the following prices: Misses' Kid Button, silk worked button-bole, 65c. We have just 68 pairs of P. Cox's fine Dongola button, regular $3 Shoe. We close at $2.25. Ten cases F. B. Mower's fine Kid button, $1.05. Men's strong Work Shoes, 65 cents. Boys' Shoes at any price. Children's Shoes from 10 cents up. No Retail Dealers will be supplied, for we wish to give you the benefit of this, the greatest Fine Shoe Sale ever attempted in Indiana.

Eocheste

15 "West "Wasliiiitoii Street,

NEXT TO ALBERT GALL'S.

Tepugnant to republican government to fate away fie powers of local government from the council, composed of representatives of the people, and invest them in a email board selected either by the Lcgislaa- . tin ni Vi Marnr. iliis fluenee except its own will. Thero would be no assurance that it wonld be anymore bnsiness-like or economical than the council. In fact it is much afer to trust twelve men elected by and directly responsible to the people than a smaller number appointed indirectly by some power separate from the voters. Under the present well-tried system, if a councilman prove recreant to his trnst, or corrupt, or impracticable, or careless, or cranky ne is not likely to be re-elected. The voters are quick to perceive his unfitness and anxious to relegate him to private life at the first opportunity. This has been proven in this city time and again. ' Evangelists Kates. Philadelphia Frees. ' Evangelist Harrison, who is now waging a determined warfare on satan in New York, is as thrifty as the other members of his class. His terms are $100 per week, generally in advance. Sam Jones, the Georgia gymnast, gets twice that figure, and Sam Small, formerly of the Atlanta Constitution, charges aDout the same as Harrison. Tho evangelizing business is not the worst in the world. They Had Bailey et Al. Peoria Transcript. There is a 6onndof wailing in Indiana. It is caused by the Democrats kicking themselves for not securing the services of Beach, or Le Caron, as an all-around politital liar during the late campaign. Don't Shock JJe Again. raul Krauss will remove on or about the 15th of March. Not from the cit jl Goodness gracious! no; perish the thought What would become of us, shirts, neckties and aU should so dire a calamity take place! No, he wiU only remove to Nos. 44 and 4G East Washington street, which place he will fit up to accommodate hia business, and make it larger and more popular than ever. Sfrixg style silk hats at "Seaton's Hat Store," 23 North Pennsylvania street. To Sporting Men, We are closing out retail, at wholesale prices, our Warren snap shot. Eureka and Continental powder in any quantity. Now is your time to lay in a Bupply. Also, can supply you with shells and other ammunition at lowest market prices. IIlLDEBRAXD A FUGATE, 52 South Meridian street. Do Xot Fall to See Our Cabinet Ranges for natural gas. Very handsome and work perfectly. We change gasoline stoves into gas stoves; reset grates for natural gas. AU work warranted. "M. & D.M wrought steel ranges. Cast ranges at reduced prices. Tin and galvanized work. Wm. II. Bevn-ett A Son, 38 South Meridian street. SCARFS AKD PINS. The jewelers, even more than the furnishing men, are disposed to welcome the revival o f ample neckwear. Big scarfs require pin to set them off, aud the larger the scarfs, as a matter of course, the larger the plu. A New York Jeweler says that his business has increneed 20 per cent, since the puif came Into use. We notice some difference. Hut, most to the point, we remark that we are fuUy prepared to meet all demands. Our array of scarf rins is bewildering as to beauty and extent. Walk. HOTEL FOR RENT Florentine Hotel, Sidney, 0.;thite-story brick, of thirty -seven rooms, in UrsUclass condition: old established house. Party renting must furnish with ntw furniture. Splendid opening for good hotel man. Possession given Feb. 15, First-class reference required, Addre&j Wil. 1LCE, Sidney. 0.

Shoe Co. 's

SHOES

Shoe

Co

HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest Side Circlo Park. JBert hotel building In Indianapolis. One of th best kept hotels for the prices charred in the country. Bate for transient f2 per day. Very farorabld rat given regular customers. Good location, rooms, bath, elovator and all modern conveniences.

CHICAGO ART GLASS CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IJX STAKED, OBUTAl and BEVELED GLiSSL ' Memorial fed Wots a SfErialtj. EDWARD SCHURMANN, No. 6 Odd-Fellows Hall. Designs and Estimates Famished Free on Application state Agent, INDIANAPOLIS, LVD.

The Jersey 0

DAMEL STEWART, Sole Agent, 48 & 50 South Meridian Street. WM. B. BURFORD,

MANUFACTURER

BLANK BOOK PBINTEB. STiTIOKEB. LITHOGRAPHER.

Bank, Conntv, Mercantile and Railroad Work a speciaUv. Over 1,000 varieties of Legal Blanks kept in stock. Correspondence solicited. Estimates furnished for all kinds of work in theso lines on application.

INDIANAPOLIS.

iisrDiA.isrA. nsrsuRA.jsrcE co.3 CITIZENS' INSUEANOE CO., OF ''INDIANA. McGILLIARD & DARK, General Agents, Indianapolis, Ind. INSURES AGAINST DAMAGE BY .'EIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADOS, AND GAS EXPLOSIONS.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 125 North Delaware Street.

TELEPHONE 504. PAPEE. Tho paper upon which Tfje Journal

Table and Pocket Cutiery, Razors. LILLY & STALNAKEB, Scissors and Shears, Rodgers's Plated-Ware, J 64 East Washinirton St.

NEW GOODS

5,000 prs. WINDOW ! SHADES.'

Spring Styles of CARPETS and WALL-PAPER I DECORATIONS.

GTHoorhannes G. Nergararian, of Constantinople, with his fine stock of sno cial importations from Turkey, will he at my stove but three days lonirer. Ladies nro invited to call aud see his TURKISH 11UGS, CARPETS. PORTIERES. EM

BROIDERIES, etc.

ABBEBT GALL

CEILING DECORATION.

One of tho most important features of a room is tho ccilinp;. This should bo decorated, not with landscapes and portraits which, in ordcrto pet a reasonably fair view of, one must cither 6train his neck or lay down on the floor, but with designs that may be seen with good results from all directions. Our expert make s t u d i e s of this sort of thing. Come and examine their work. ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Paper. Tho largest House in tlio State INSURANCE DIRECTORY CTTNSTOX, CHAR. B.. Secretary 35 Vane Block Manufacturers' Mutual lire Insurance Co. nOIXAXD, CHAS. A, : : : t : S3 East Market Paculo Mutual Lll and Accident. LEONARD. JOH.X XL : : : : : JEtBa Buildlne The -Etna. The North British and Mercantile, r London. McOILLIARD i DARK, Gen. Ins. Arta ,64 E.JlTkje$ Indiana Insurance Company, Indiana?oUa. Citizens' Insurance Company, tvansviiie, led. Farrant Fire Insurance Company, New York. Oerman Fire Insurance Comianr, Pittsburg, Pa, People's Insurance Company, Prttsfourg. Pa. SAYLES, CP 73 East Market street . Hon:e Insurance Company, 2Cew York. Phoenix Insurance Company, of Rsrtfortt. Tinders' Insurance Company, of Chicago. Citizens Insurance. Company, of New York. American Insurance Comiany, of Newark. Jxnidon Assurance Company, of London, iEtna Insurance Company, of Hartford. Liberty Insurance Company, cf New York. Norwich Union In.?aranc Company. oX London. KideUty and Casualty, ot New ork. SUPLOW A HARSH, Managers, DO 1-2 E. Hark et at, for Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky, Twrnepseeand West Virginia for the lroidont avinprs Life Assurance Society of New York. Shepp&ni llouiaiis's plan of pure life insurance, nnxoixed wila banking, a specialty. SWEEPING REDUCTION PKICE OF COKE Gas Coke win do furnished for CASH by the Gas Company. Prices as follows: Clean Crushed Coke at $2.50 per load. Lump Coko at $2.25 per load. It can also bo obtained of any and all the Coal Dealers of the city at tho 6ama low price. At tho above figures it is cheaper than any coals sold in this market. 0FFI0E-49 Sonth Pcim. Street. CHEAP BOOKS We are constantly adding to our lino of Low-Priced Books, both in paper and cloth binding. Call and 6ee them. OATHCAET, 0LEL1ND i- CO. 26 iVst UYfJiincton St. 1 A'Q OF AND DEALER IN IND. Free Ambulance.

INDIANA PAPER CO. Manufacturers and Dealer In Paper. 21 TO Q5 EAST MARYLAND ST., INDIANAPOLIS

is printed is made by this company. SEW STOCK OF MATTINGS JUST IN.