Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1889.

To Be Tailored.

One of tho most elaborate and elegant stocks of ME1SPS G-OODS Imported and Domestic, That has ever been disployed in Indiancpolis fill the shelves and tables of our Merchant Tailoring Department Wc claim the perfect attainment in tho art of cutting, tho finest finish, tho most faithful oik. Wo solicit your SPRIjSTG- order L. S. AYEES & CO. Our present stock of Second-hand Pianos and Organs is the best which we have offered for several months, and should be seen by buyers desiring a specially good instrument at a low price. We have just received, and are offerinjr, also, a magnificent stock of Decker Brothers, and other firstclass Pianos in Ebonized, Rosewood, Mahorrany, Oak, Walnut, and invite their inspection. Catalogues, descriptions and price lists, mailed free. DJI.BALMM&CO 05, 97 and 09 N. Pennsylvania St INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Moving orders given prompt attention. Turning guaranteed. Storage at low prices, with insurance. k JUST AEEIVED. Art Exhibition from Paris, A T LIEEER'S ART STORE. MR. HENRY B. FETTIS, agent Ad. Braun A Co." Pari. Invites special attention to his collection of flf teen hundred Antotypes, the latest publication of the noose. Also, a collection of over two hundred choice WATER-COLORS, by noted foreign artists, personally selected during a recent trip abroad. To remain one week only. 3STEW BOOKS. FRENCH TRAITS. By W. C. Brownell $1.50 THE DESPOT OP BROOMSEDGF COVE. By Charles Egbert Cradilock I.25 GERTRUDE'S MARRIAGE. By W. Helmlrjc. BeauUfiUljr illustrated. Paper. 75 Cloth 1.25 ENGLISH WAT FA RING LIFE IN XIV CENTUKY. By J. J. Jr jseraud 6.00 THE BOWEJUtlEBRILL CO IO and 18 W. Washington St. THE LILY OF ROCHON: A Legend of the Bay St. Louis, A ROMANCE BY MAURICE THOMPSON, IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL of March 3. MEN'S SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. THE MW YORK STORE Established 1853.3 Offers 100 dozen Pure Silk Hemstitched, Colored Borders, Silk Handkerchiefs at 39 CENTS EACH. TRICES ALWAYS IX PLAIN FIGUEES PETTIS, BASSETT & CO Appointed by the Governor. Yesterday Governor Ilovey appointed as members of the Sttito Board of Charities, under the bill recently passed by the Legislature, Judge E. B. Martimlale, Mrs. C. V. Fairbanks, Mrs. W. A. Peelle, Rev. O. C. McCulloeh, John R. Elder and Timothy Nicholson. All the members of the board, with tho exception of Mr. Nicholson, who lives at Richmond, are residents of this city. They represent both political parties, and under the law havo the right to investigate all the benevolent institutions of tho State, and will h ave a fund of $4,000 per annum to defray their expense.. Other appointments wevo John S. Frazrr, of Warsaw, judge of tho Circuit Court of Kosciusko county: Georgo M. Reed, prosecuting attorney of the miuo comity; Ibaddeus ?. Adams, prosecuting attorney of Hendrioi;s countv; John C. Wigzent. prosecuting attorney of Whitley conntj-. Dr. J. Mclean Moulder, of Kokomo, and Dr. John B. Weaver, of Evansvillo, members of tho rotate Board of Health. The two last named gentlemen were appointed to tako tho placvs of Drs. Searight and Fritsch, whose terms havo expired. Article of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation wero filed yesterday with tho Secretary of State by the Zeliak &. Schafer Milling Company, of TIaubstadt. Gibscn county, capital stock, O),000; and the, Ucll-Armstead Manufacturing Company, of Viuceunes, capital stock, $25,000. Nine Hours Ilnlc. The carpenters of the city held a meeting last night, at the courthouse, and passed resolutions declaring nine hours to be a day's work, eight hours on Saturday. Kjiw eideboarda at Win. L. Elder a.

STANDS BY niS FEIENDS

Dr. Harrison Had Faith in Sullivan Because lie Supported Him for Office, But That Had Xothin? to Dowith a Deficiency in the Hospital Funds, as Supplies, Particularly Potatoes, Were High. The Insane Hospital investigating committeo held a brief session yesterday morning. Tho inquiries put to tho two or three witnesses examined elicited the information that the only bond that Fhilip Gapen had ever given was for $2,000. This was in 18S3, with Samuel C. Hanna and Robert Browning as bondsmen. They did not go upon his bond as treasurer, aud it appeared that no larger nor any now bond was required of hira when he became treasurer of the board. At the afternoon session, Dr. Thomas II. Harrison, president of the hospital board, was sworn as a witness, Mr. Henry asking the questions Harrison testified that he now lived in Michigan City, where he removed six weeks ago, and that he is publishing a paper there. He was elected president of the State benevolent boards, Insane, Blind, and Deaf and Dumb, in 1SS3, at which time he gave bond in $0,000, with Eli P. Baker, R. W. Harrison. Georgo W. CampbeU aud C. H. Smith as sureties. Ho resided at Lebanon until his removal to Michigan City. He had been at the hospital onco a month for six years, and had never missed but ono meeting. "At what time," queried Mr.ITenry. "was Gapen elected treasurer of tho board!" -Early in tho fall of 'S3." "Who voted for him for that position?" "I think I did." "Who was the other member of the board at that time!" "Dr. Tarlton." "For whom did he vote!" "I cannot tell." "How long have you been receiving and accepting bids from SullivanT" "lie has been a pretty constant bidder since I was in office." 'Did ho deliver goods at other institution of wbich you were president!" "les, sir." "fct.we tno reason why, ho discontinued delivering goods at tho Institution for the Blind.'4 "He had some difficulty with tho superintendent." "Wa3 it not on account of butter which was unlit to use!" "He just quit." "Were you aware of Sullivan's employing Gapen in his business!'' 'Ves; within a month afterward, probably, I was notified by the book-keeper." In answer to the question whether ho had not a suspicion that Gapen's relation to Sullivan was in conflict with his relations as treasurer, tho witness said that he and Mr. BurriU, the other trustee, had talked the matter oven that Gapen had said his service with Sullivan had nothing at all to do with supplying goods, but was simply with the bank, signing checks, and business of that kind, and they concluded that they had no right to exclude him on that account. "And yet, when the bids were equal, you voted to accept Sullivan's bid!" "Yes, sir." "Can jrou explain why his bids for tho three items, butter, eggs and chickens, were so much greater for the last four or five months than for tho corresponding months of the year preyions!" "As to tho amount furnished, I think I can." "Tako the month of December, 18S8. Tho amount was 2,816.28 for these three items, and for December, 1S87, it was only 1,810.07 $1,000 less." "You will bear in mind that is the month of the holidays, in which it has been a custom of the hospital for many years always to give a Christmas dinner." That would happen each year." "Lot me explain. There are a great many patients out there who havo their peculiar religious notions, and on Fridays, for breakfast, instead of giving them meats we give them eggs, as we did this morning, one day in each week, and ouo month there was tivo Fridays. We issued 300 dozen egns this morning for that one meal, that is two eggs to tho person; there are over 1,800 people there.'' "You used about 3,000 dozen eggs during the mouth of December last, that was over S0.000 eggs, that would bo twenty eggs a month to each person." "During tho mouth in 1SS7 wo used in saii8ago230, and when wo don't use sausage aud tenderloin and a good many other articles of that kind, we use more eggs and more chickens." The witness went on to say, as Gapen had testified, that Superin tendent Galbrath had increased the diet list, which increased the demand for the particular kind of articles that Sullivan lurnished. 'lf the superintendent had advised these things, why didn't ho put it in his requisition!" "Our contracts are made for more or less of anything, and that generally covers the proposition of an increase or decrease." "I find that in November last the amount obtained from Sullivan is over $2,700, and that when you received Sullivan's bid you cut it down to about 1,800; and when you paid him the bill for December it was over "We made an effort to reduce the bill, especially tho item of eggs." x,And yet Sullivan's bills increase right along." "In chickens, and turkeys, and eggs tho butter was about the same." "I find bis bill for the month of January," 18S9, over $-.200. and last January $1,277." "Some other bidder got a part of the contract last year; there would not bo that difference." , . m "What time did Sullivan deliver tho last of his January goods!" "I don't know." "Do you know when he left the city!" "1 don t know; I couldn't tell you about that." "You knew Gapen was in his employ; you knew Sullivan was under indictment in the United States Court and had gone through a trial; didn't these circumstances throw any suspicion on 3'our mind in reference to his interest in dealing with the Insane Hospital!" . "I didn't investigate particularly as to his interest. We felt wo were able to get what we contracted for." "Didn't you get more; he always delivered more, didn't he!" . "Sometimes the items of tho hospital are greater than the estimate. What we get is according to contract price." "Did yon know of Gapen lending money to Sullivan!" "No sir." "Did you require Gapen at any time to make a statement of his account in bank!" "No. sir." "Did you ever see his bank book!" "No, sir." Tho witness then went over the matter of the superintendent loaning Sullivan $1,000 out of tho contingent fund, and acknowledged that no record whatever had ever been made of this most extraordinary financial transaction. Mr. Fields questioned tho witness regarding tho deficiency, and Dr. Harrison said that tho price paid for potatoes in 18S7 Hail a great deal to do with it. It had added $.),000. and ho thought tho deficiency now amounted to 14.000 or $13,000. "Will you tell us why, all things being equal, you voted for Sullivan!" "When I was a candidate for this position ho was my friend, and I stand by my political friends." "You mean to say ho had political influence, and you wanted to stand by him!" "He hau stood by me, and I wanted to stand by him." "Isn't it a matter of fact that when all things wero not equal you made them equal!" "No sir, I didn't." "He had helped you into this position!" "As much as any other man." "You felt you wero a creature of Sullivan!" "No, sir." "Did vou and Ganen make any combine between yourselves while you were candidates to secure the caucus nomination!'' "No, sir." "Nocombination between you and Sullivan to use your friends for Gapen." "No, sir. Sullivan was simply for me. It was a littlo tight between John Fishback and myself. "You have no idea what influenced Sullivan in your favor?" "No, ir; ho told me ho w.is for me.' "You snoko about tho deficiency being an old one! ' afcktd Mr. Hays. "Was there ever , & time, until within the last year, when the

board had to refuse tho payment of claims for want of funds!" "I don't remember now!" "Is it true your deficiency has been increasing at the rate of 1,000 a month for the last six months." "Yes, sin because the expenses aro greater in the fall and winter months." "But you have put in natural gas, and that is $11,000 less!" asked Mr. Brown. "Yes, sin about a thousand a month." "And with this saving your indebtedness continues to increase 1,000 a month !?? asked Mr. Hays. "It has increased even with the saving in full." "What is the amount of your illuminatinggas bill!" "Six to seven hundred dollars a month." "Havo vou any recollection of allowing the bill for artificial gas in the last three months!" "1 don't recollect." Mr. Henry inquired about making out the requisitions. The witness told hira that although the requisition for beef read 0,000 pounds, the hospital did not use above 20.000 monthly on an average, and though the requisition for butter read 4,000 pounds, the trustees always bought more than that quantity in a month. -i ' "So, these requisitions are just a form!" ' "No, sir; they approximate." - j "In buying meat it runs below tho estimate, and in buying butter it runs above!" :

"Yes, sir." Mr. Hays read from tho minutes where, 1 A . .-. . .A 1 1 I in October. 18SS, there had been a tie bid $1,224 on the part of Sullivan and Arthur ordan, Uudd's bid being $1,271. Tho witnens found some trouble in explaining whyhe had made a memorandum on each of the ' three bids that "Dr. Harrison had been appointed to award the contract," Mr. Gapen ' being absent from that board meeting." Witness thought lots were cast on the two4 bids that were equal. At any rate, the produce was bought of that lncky man Sul-' livan. A bid of George W. Stout, grocery t: was turned up by tho experts, upon which the figures had been raised So0. Tho eon-' tract Harrison and ho would look it up. The experts "re" Corted, as a partfal result of their search, a alance due on bills allowed to bo $17,004.08. "How many private secretaries has Superintendent Galbraith!" asked Mr. Fields. "He has the time-keeper." ' "Didn't he have a young lady, as well?,' l" "Yes, sir, for awhile; there is a great deal of correspondence." J"5" '". "Isn't the young lady a relative of thesuperintendent!" ." .:; "She is his niece." ;t '' "Didn't yon create an office for herff .,'' 'Not particularly." .;' "Was there an office of assistant house-' keeper before she was elected to that' place!" "Dr. Fletcher had one." ,. , . . "Was the office not abolished!" " " "Nothing was said about it." H "Didn't you create tho office and elect tho lady!" "The minutes will show. The superintendent's wife is housekeeper and the nicco is assistant." .j v "On whose recommendation did you create , that office!" .J "On the superintendent's." "How many relatives has he there now!" "His wife, his wife's sister, his niece; that is all the family he has." "What is tho salary of theso?" . -. "Tk housekeeper has 50 a month, the assistant $20 a month and the superintendent 2,000 a year ho ought to havo twice , that amount. The wife's sister is employil in the sewing-room. If he has any other, relatives, 1 don't know," , , ; The third trustee, Bartholomew H. Bur-',' rill, a lawyer of Browustown, Jackson . county, was called to tho witnes-stand. Mr.'Bnrrill has been secretary of the board1 6ince March, 1885. There was nothing new .' in his testimony. Ho had been suspicious of Sullivan, and had not fa vored Gapen'fl J retention or tno ouice ot treasurer oi tue board when iuformed of the business re J a tion between them, but Gapen's explanation had appeared good to him at tho time,' and the matter was dropped, Tho investigation will continue this afternoon. Items of Extravagance. The extravaganco of which tho trustees of the Hospital for tho Insane are responsible is extraordinary when brought to bare figures. During the fiscal year ending Oct. 31, last year, sums for the articles named were expended as follows: Coal $25,G19.f)3 Wood 1,082.00 Gas 5,0-1 0.:5 Fresh milk 5,724.78 Buttermilk :.. 2.185.02 8oap 3.013.31 Meat 13.1S0.91 Beef 4,.V.)G.24 Canned beef 5,123.37 Hams C00.21 Veal, lamb and tenderloin 152.72 Mince-meat 147.42 Produce lCins.OS Potatoes 10.572.8S Ciiroccrlcs 33fr S3S Fish 2,079.51 Flour 8,509.78 Crackers 1,419.08 Ice 1.4tf.VJ7; Queensware and chamber-pots 1,433.71 , Ovsters - 1.309.UO Stationery. . . . . : 1JO3.0O j Telegrams, telephone and messages. 201.33 ; Papers 50G.5S I Apples and peaches 2,409.02 Natural gas does not appear in this ljst, j but that is to be added with the enormous j amount paid for coal and wood to the fuel i account. Tho experts row engaged on the i books havo a wide field here lor bringingtol light abuses in tho use of public funds that have no parallel. ..; CONFRONTED BY TIIE CONSTIUTTION j i Governor Iloxey Will Veto All the r artisan j Bills Passed by Democrats. ' , The situation in the contest between tho! Democratic majority in the Legislature and! the Governor as to who shall control the; appointments vested by tho State Cotistitn-! tion in the executive remained without any; practical chauge yesterday. A Journal re-1 porter, who called upon Governor Hovey,' found him busily engaged in preparing a veto message on the bill providing for the selection of trustees for the additional hospitals for tho msano by tho LcgislaTurei "It is framed on tho same principle," ho said, "as the ouo which deals with tho attempted usurpation of the rights of the executive in tho appointment of the Supreme Court Commission and the State Geologist by the Legislature. All these measures are plainly unconstitutional, and the courts can reach no other conclusion concerning them when they come to pass upon them." A A m A m MM A M "uoes tne uurus bill como within the same category! 7 "It does; but there is still another priniciplo involved In that measure to Vnich I shall give some consideration, autt that is the question of taxation without representation." " ;, "What abont the appointments which Mr. Gorby.is said to havo made under tho bill naming him as State Geologist and authorizing him to appoint inspectors of mines, oil and natural gas!" . v "Ihavo requested other State officers to recognize none of these persons claiming to be state officials unless their claims aro based on tho constitutional warrant of a commission signed by the Governor, sealed, by the State seal and attested by the Sccrexary oi oiaie. Gorby's Appointments. M.J. Hyde, who was appointed Coal Oil Inspector by Mr. Gorby, under the bill recently passed by tho Legislature designating him as Director of the Bureau of Geology and Natural Resources and giving him the authority to appoint State inspectors of mines, oil and natural gas, called upon Secretary of State Griffin yesterday- and niado a tender of his official bond for approval. Secretary Griffin declined to receive it on the ground that there was no evidence in his office that Mr. Gorbv. was authorized to make such appointment and for that reason refused to pass upon the bond offered. It is understood that Prof. E. T. J. Jordan, of Shelby, who was appointed Natural-gas Inspector bv Gorbv: auii xiiuuiHa Jiiyuiiuf, oi v;iavt Who designated as Mine Inspector, will : was make similar icnuers oi tneir bonds. Th Supremo Court Commission. No further action was taken yesterday by tho commissioners appointed by the Legislature to servo as a Supremo Court Commission and who were refused commissions by tho Governor. Most of them have left tho city, and do not expect to return until Tuesday next, when the Supreme Court rill be in session, and the application of the Commissioners for recognition and employment will bo again presented. -

was given to acompetmghrm.hcnnull

Krag. This was in March, 1SS3. Dr.1

said there was 6omo explanation!,!

A DEMOCRATIC SOUVENIR. How the National Pension Bureau Was Used Against Republicans Last Fall. As illustrating how the United States Pension Department was used to help out tho Democracy in the recent campaign, tho announcement that Samuel E. Nichols has, since the election, been given a pension of eight dollars a month, and back pay amounting to S-K). is of special interest. During the campaign Nichols furnished an affidavit intended to injure J. W. Ridlen. who was then a candidate for Reprcsenta- ' tivo from Scott and Jennings counties, and was elected against J. F. Irviu, .the Democratic editor of the Scott County Journal. Nichols stated in his affidavit that ho was dropped ,from tho pension rolls because Ridlen, who I was first sergeant of the company iu which Nichols served, had testified, in 1878 or 1879, jto Nichols's unsoundness at the time of his enlistment, and that the reason why Ridden gave such testimony was because of a . disagreement between Ridlen and deponent's father and brother. Theso state-

rnents were denied at tho time, and it was - further alleged that Nichols was promised that he should havo his pension restored, with back pay, if he would make such affidavit Unfortunately for the Democracy and !Nichols, the official records not only break down his affidavit, but put tho United States Pension Department, under General Black's management, in the attitude of : being conducted f partisan motives. 9 An official letter from the Bureau of Pensions, Department of tho Interior, dated Juno 9, 1887, written to Samuel E. Nichols, at Little York, Washington county, Indiana, and aigned by Wm. E. McLean, acting Commissioner, sets forth that in November, 1879, Nichols's name was dropped from the pension rolls on tho ground that tho disability.for which a pension was granted, scurvy, was not duo to military service, but existed prior to his enlistment, as was shown by evidence obtained by a special examiner of the bureau. That subsequent claims for restoration were rejected in 1882, and that the latest evidence filed by tho claimant in 1585 and ISSfiwas not deemed sufficient to chango tho status of tho case. "Some four or five witnesses," says the "acting Commissioner, "have testified to the existenco of your disability before your enlistment. Your captain testifies that it existed when you wero examined 'for enlistment, and you corroborate him in your testimony to tho effect that when examined for enlistment you explained to the army surgeons that a trouble of the left leg, which arrested their attention, was the result of an injury from a feuco rail received a short time previously. Tho orderly sergeant of your company testifies to the existence of a disabled leg or foot while your company was still at camp of rendezvous at. New Albany, in September. 1883, and your father testifies that you had a very bad sore on the leg while at home as a paroled'prisonor, a week or ten days after the battle of Richmond, Ky., Aug. SO, 1804. You al:o admit existenco of an ulcer on right foot in 18C3, yet in a subsequent statement before a special examiner of this bureau, you testify that there was no ailment whatever, either of foot or leg, prior to 1804. The principal disabilities from your disease, scurvy, which have been shown to exist by the medical examinations had in j'our ' case, are an ulcer on right foot, and several small cicatrices on left leg from previous abscesses. For the above reasons action was had April 20, 1S87, reaffirming the rejection of your claim for restoration. In view .of the largo amount of positive evidence of reliable witnesses, showing the existence of your disability prior to your enlistment, and your own conflicting statements, it is not thought probable that any testimony could now bo furnished which would warrant the rcoping of your claim." Tho foregoing letter, taken in connection with the fact that Mr. Nichols's pension was restored and enlarged without further testimony a few months after the letter was written, shows how the views of tho Pension Bureau, under Democratic management, could bo modified by political exigencies, and tho en tiro transaction from beginning to end is likely to be embalmed as a souvenir of the devious methods employed by tho Democracy during the last campaign. , Stolen Goods Claimed. Some of tho stolen good3, discovered Thursday by tho police in an old cistern, on South New Jersey street, were identified yesterday by their several owners. Two valuable rugs were claimed and their identity proved, one by a merchant named Raider, who has a second-hand store on Ohio street, and one by a resident on Laurel street. The man supposed to bo tho leader of the gang of thieves who havo been doing the work, is still at largo Amnsetnents. There will bo but two more performances of "A Dark Secret" at English's, a matinco at popular prices this afternoon, and tonight. The scenic effects in tho piece aro something remarkable, and it is well acted. "On tho Frontier" will bo given for tho last time at the Park this afternoon ami to-night. Next week the attraction will bo the Miguani family and their atar specialty company. Bilk hats, all grades, at Beaton's hat store, 25 North Pennsylvania street. . JiuiMera and Contractors Would do well to call and see us before buying their haul ware. We havo eorue very low prices tootfer on building' material, and bave sonieoiUl ond regular sizes Sash, Doors and Blinds to close out a taway down prices. Also agents for Bill's fclidiag Inside Blinds. IIILDEBRANT) & FUG ATE, ' ; 52 South Meridian street t tie Are lrtparelto FumUh Natural-gas burners for all kinds of stoves and ranges, and make jras connections. We change gasoline stoves into gas-burners. JIantel grates and tilo hearths; repairingandresettinsattended to. All work warranted. "M. te J." wrought steel ranges, bent in tho market. Tin, copper and fehoct iron-work. "Wm. II. Bennett fc Bon, .j 38 South Meridian street JUST OPENED. AIJGrUST O. SMITH, MERCHANT TAILOR, 27 Virginia Avenue. v

.WAYS IN SEASON

-. , That is one distinguishing mark about a Jewelry Store. Its the seasons, so that in coming to a Jewelry Store you can be

ALWAYS ON TIME. i You are sure to bo if you have a Watch from our establishment. Wo make a specialty of Watches, and wo guarantee every one exactly as represented.

.YOU KNOW IT. You know what you are buying with U3 in every thing. Silverware, Rings, Pins, Chains, Charms, Eine Pottery, Etc., Etc., Etc.

(Sj!

Tlio Perfect and tho Correct PROGRESSIVE EDCffllE SCORE MARKERS. CATHOABT, CLELASD & CO. 20 East Washington St

OLIVE-OIL

Just Landed, HUILE DE OLIVES J. Mottet &i Co., Proprietors ORASSE. NEW IMPORTATION We havo just in, Twenty-live Cases Quarts and Pints of this celebrated finest Table Oil, sold AT THE STORES OF H. H. LEE THE LILY OF ROCHON: A Legend of the Bay SU IiOoli, A ROMANCE BY MAURICE THOMPSON, IN THE SUNDAY JOUMAL of March 3

LINCOLN PARK

$50 Cash and $10 per Month will buy a'Lot 40x145 on

Pennsylvania Street, Alabama Street, Delaware Street,

Between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Price $500. Second mortgage taken for the deferred payments. ROBERT MMT1DALE & CO 62 East Market Street. CHICAGO ART GhL.SS CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IX STAKED, ORNAMENTAL and BEVELED GLASS, Memorial Quick Windows a Specialty. EDWARD SCHURMANN, No. G Odd-PollowH1 Hall. Designs anrt Estimates Furnished Free on Application State Apent, INDIANAPOLIS', IND. MADGE WICKAM. TUESDAY EVENING-. W H O L ESALE DEPARTM E N T. Full Line of Goods for the Spring Trade Now Ready Tops, Marbles, Balls, Bats, Fishing-Tacklo, Children's Carriages and Express Wagons, Velocipedes, Bicyles and Tricycles. ESend for Catalogue and Prices. CHARLES MAYER & CO 20 & 31 West Washington Street. WM. B. BURFORD, MANUFACTURER 07 AND DEALER IN BOOKS, PBIKTEB, STATIONER IITIIOGRAPIIER. Bank, County, Mercantile and Railroad Work a specialty. 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

FUNERAL DIRECTOR TELEPHONE 504. KREGELO Free Ambulancb 125 North Dol.waro Street. PA PPT? INDIANA PAPER CO. I L I I 1 1 I I Manufactnrera and Dealers in Taper. -1- LX-J- XJXti qX T0 25 EAST MARYLAND ST., INDIANAPOLIS Tho paper upon which The Journal is printed is made by this company.

Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors.! LILLY & STALXAKEB, Scissors and Shears, Rodgers's Plated-Ware. ) C4 East Washington St.

goods have Btyles, DOISPT HIGH

Can get fin Spring Papers at Low Trices at ALBERT GKA-XjIS

CORSETS.

Sec onr bargains in Corsets this week. '"A good high bust Corset at 73c, worth $1.25. 100 dozen Corsets, procil quality, only 30c, worth 73c. 50 dozen Ladies' A bite Aprons, pnly 10c, worth 15c. Great bargains in Muslin underwear to-day. See our Jersey Ribbed ests at 15c and 10c, worth 25c and 35c. Complete line of new Lace Flouncing on sale. See our prices. See our bargains iu Spring 'Wraps, and black and colored Jersey Jackets. Kid Gloves at 19c and C9c a pair, worth 73c and $1. See our bargains in Hosiery, Special prices ca Dress Goods to-day. W. T, WILEY & CO., 48 & 50 Xortli Illinois St. NEW SPRING GOODS. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES. Children's Carriages, Fancy Rockers and Center Tables, Hall Racks, Book Cases. Velvet and Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Lace Curtains, Stoves and Ranges, Queenswaro and Hanging Lamps. PAYMENTS OR CASH. JOBnST CLTJjE 70 W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Park Theater. 9 Talbott Avenue, Central Avenue, New Jersey Street, IND. of course, and they change, but not with 1

East Washington Street,

PRICES PAPER FOE WI-IEiST "WALL- YOTJ