Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1889.

TO WELCOME JUNE . WHAT BETTER THAN WHITE GOODS

India Linen, plaids and stripes. Persian Lawn. French Nainsook. Figured and Dotted Swiss. India Dimity. White and Colored Pique. Embroidered Pique Suits. Crochetand Alarfceillrs Bed Spreads. Towels, fringed and hemstitched. Damask Table Sets in all sizes; Napkins and Doylies. Raw-Silkfurcoman and Juto Table Covers in all sizes. L. S. AYRES & CO. N. B. We are the exclusive selling agents for those very fine plain black and figured Dress Sateens. We guarantee that neither sun. "water, perspiration nor acids will change the color. 0 0 b T HE Magazine of Art, Art Amateur, Art Interchange, Studio, 'Connoisseur China Decorator and others are received here every month for the inspection of our visitors and for Eale. You are welcome at all times to look over the last numbers wo have. H.LIEBEE & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 38 South Meridian Street. imW" BOOKS Pbhc ciple or peocedfee ron deltbebativb Bodies. By George Glover Crocker Itoscors CHEMISTRT, YoL. III, Part 5 Philosophia "Ultima, Or th Science of tne Sciences, VoL II. By Chas. Woodruff Shields English History j-bom contemporary WritEES; Tne Craaado of IMchart I. Selected and arranged by T. A. Archer, B. A $3.00 3.00 1.25 THE BOWEHERRILL CO.. 1 6 & 1 8 West Washington St THE NEW YORK STOEE Established 1853 J LMSDOWNE GOODS lO PIECES In colors and cream, Received To-day. ALL PRICES IN TLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT,& CO OPERATING AT A LOSS. Mr.lTe?cottThinljs the Local Xatural-Gas Companies Are Burdened itith Low Prices. , Speaking of the a Hairs of the Broad Ripiple Natural-gas Company, J. M. Westcott, ' its president and holder of a largo amount of its bonds, said, yesterday that it was hard to tell how long it would remain in 'charge of the receiver. "The amount of stock paid up," he continued, "is 93,200; the full amount of stock is $100,000. When I .went in and paid my money not a stockholder had put in a dollar to my knowledge I felt that I had contributed my portion to furnishing Indianapolis with free gas. " The price of pas here is undoubtedly too low, and the advantage is all on tho 6ide of the consumer. According to the ordinance, consumers may ask for meters if they uesire. it ought to io that the companies should, when they desire, require customers to use meters. "We found last winter that some persons would take one Move where they would have threo or four rooms to heat and would bore out the mixers themselves and thus heat a whole house. There's no city ordinance making that an oflense. Others turned on gas full hepd and then left their doors and windows open. ISome way should be devised to make them pay for what they use and save this great waste." The companies then, are losers by the present system," tho reporter suggested. The ordinance is too one-sided. We cannot expend any more money iu tho way of extending our lines or increasing our supply until thine are settled. I don't think any of the companiesdesiretomako further expenditures under tho present ordinance rates neither tho Trust, nor the Indianapolis, nor tho Rroad Ripple. I believe the liroad Ripple company to-day can make a better linanrial showinc than the Consumers' Trust. I don't think all three companies are ablo to supply Indianapolis with one-half the gas she requires, and I don't think she will ever get any more than she now has at the present ordinance prices. Capitalists who have i 1 111 A. 1 A. A - money io luua win uui tuau it iu companies that can't make a better showing on their investment, and those who have stock in them don't care to tako any more." What are the plans of the Broad Ripple?" "The company will hold its annual meeting of stockholders at Broad Ripple on next Tuesday, at which time othcers for the ensuing year will be elected. I have no 111 Al t-.l ll . m juea wnai. wm men ue uono in xno way ot making arrangements to pay oil" the present Amusement. When Baraum is in the East Forepangh comes West, and thus tho whole country each season is visited by ono or the other of these great shows. The latter will bo here Monday, with its popular and varied features, as usual, on tho most elaborate scale. From the Wild West show to the hippodrome there is promised a line entertainment in everything that gives distinction to large combinations of this kind. The last performances of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will bo given this afternoon and tonight. The engagement of the Lindon company at the Park Theater next week will be tho last of the present season. The house will be re-opened on Aug. 12. There will bo eeveral changes and improvements xnado during the summer. Prof. Jukes will remain at the Eden Muses next week, and for an indefinite period thereafter. Mutt Pay Taxes. Judge Ifowlaudyesterday ordered County Clerk Wilson, on petition of tho county treasnrer. to issue citations to all administrators ox estates for tho payment of taxes. Hew sideboards at Woi. I Elder's.

MESS

CKEMTORS OF THE STATE. Where Bond3 for Various Temporary Loans Have Been Placed from Time to Time. For the information of those who proposo to bid for tho Indiaua School-fund refunding bonds, tho State financial board has prepared a pamphlet of fifty pages, furnishing any information that may bo desired regarding the State's financial condition, and the laws authorizing the issuance of tho bonds. Tho several acts of the General Assembly relating to tho fund are given. Resides that, the pamphlet contains copies of bonds that have been issued; quotations from tho Constitution of the State and laws in force bearing on the subject of education; the opinion of the Supreme Court of the State, holding too act of March 11. 1SS9, authorizing tho borrowing of $1,400,000, constitutional; an opinion of the Attorney-general upon the constitutionality of the refunding the school loan of 53,905,000, and a statement of the present bonded indebtedness of the State, with tho names of the holders of the same, and the amount held by them. .The statement shows that the debt due citizens or institutions of other States, include 5 per cent. State stock certificates on which interest is stopped, is Sl4.4W.90, and alsocertilicatesof like character of tho 2 per cent. 6eries, amounting to $J,P5,13. There is $400,000 jn 32 rr cent, registered funding bonds, issueil under acts of ISbo. due the German Savings Bank of New York. $100,000 to the Dry Dock Savings institution. New York, and &$5,ooo to tho Citizens' Savings Bank, of the same city city. These bonds aro payable April 1, 1800. There is another lot of three-and-a-half per cents, issued under tho same act, payable at the Peasuro of tho State after March 1, 1S90, nnd duo March 1, 1895. Iu this class is $500,000 to be paid the Dime Savings Bank, of Brooklyn, and $100,000 to tho German Savings Bank. The Bowery Savings Bank, of New York, has 8400,000 of the three-and-a-half per cent, new State-house bonds, payable May 1, 1805, and issued under the act of March 31, 1885. The Citizens' Savings Bank, of the city of New York, also has $100,000 of these bonds. There is a three-per-cent. bond, issued under the act of 1852, dated April 1, 1S87, and now payable at tho pleasure of tho State, but which becomes due April 1, 1692. Upon tho bonds money to help the State along was secured two years ago, and tho total Amount is $3i0,000. tho Bowerv Savings Bank holding $000,000, the institution for the savings of merchants' clerks, of New York, 35,000, and the German Savings Bank $5,000. But there is also a 3 per cent, registered bond for temporary interest loan, issued under tho act of May 27, lb52, dated April 2, 1SSS, and niado payable at the pleasure of tho State, but not duo until April 1, 1893. This is held altogether by tho DimeSavings Bank, of Brooklyn, N. Y., the amount being c34Q,O0O. A 3 per cent, registered bond, Jiiso for temporary loan interest, dated April 1, 189, payable at the pleasure of tho State after April 1, 1891, and due April 1, 1892, is held by tho German Savings Bank in the city of New York, to tho amount of 8370,000. Another 3 per cent, temporary loan bond, issued under the act of March 11,1889, dated April 1, 1889, payablo at the pleasure of the State after April 1, 1894, duo April 1, 1S99, isheld by tho Germau Savings Bank. This Is the $700,000 recently procured. The total debt due outside of the State is $3,451,825.12. The debt duo by the State fto its several institutions is tive-per-cent. bonds held by Purdue University, due April 1, 1901, &10,000; State University bonds in enstody of Treasurer of State, 8144,000; total, $184,000. The debt due the school fnnd. winch it is proposed to refund, is: School-fund bond No. 1, issued Jan. 1, 1807, bearing 6 per cent interest, $709,024.85; school-fund bond No. 2, issued Jan. 20, 1807, bearing 6 per cent, interest, $2,658,057.30; school-fund bond No. 3, issued May 1, 18T8, bearing C per cent, interest, $184,234; school-fund bond No. 4, issued Jan. 20, 1871, bearing C per cent, interest, $177,700; school-fund bond No. 5, issued May S, 1S73, bearing 0 per cent, interest, $175,707.07: total school-fund debt, $3,904,783.22; total debt of the State, $7,840,008.34. The members of tho financial board do not expect to have any trouble in disposing of the bonds. Some of them have been issued in small denominations in order to give people in Indiana an opportunity to invest in them, and it is likely many thousand dollars worth of them will be 6old at home. Tho large denominations, it

is thought, will all go to New lork. INDIANA ENTERPRISES. Incorporated Companies Added to a List That Has Had Recently a Marked Increase. Soven more Indiana business enterprises were added to those recently undertaken by filing articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State. Most of them have in view a development of the natural re sources of tho State. One tends toeducatioual improvement. That is the Normal School Stock Company, of Marion, which has a capital stock of 12,000. Its directors are William Lomax, John E. Souers and William Knight, and tho purpose of the company is to establish a normal school similar to those at Danvilleand Valparaiso. The Bean-creek Gas and Mining Company, another of tho enterprises, proposes to operate in Perrv county, and begins with a capital 6tock of 1,000.000. Its directors are James Crawford, Michael Bliun, Andrew Crawford, Geo. W. Payno and Rudolph W. Whitner. Tho Acme Oil and Gas Company is ono of the many Terre Haute companies that has faith in the oil richness of that region. It has a capital stock of $4,000, and a board of directors compos ed of J. O. Butler, N. Htein, H. F. Schmidt and Frank Henley. The Kistner Gas and Oil Company, of tho same place, another new venture in the same line, has a capital stock of $3,000. aud the following directors: Thomas W. Kistner, Samuel Bosker, Edward H. Bindlej', Benjamin F. Swatlord, E. II. O'Boyle. Peter J. Ryan, Anthony G. Blake, Isaac II. Pierce, Edwin Ellis and Joshua Jessup. Tho New Cumberland Mining and Gas Company was also incorporated. It will operate in Delaware and Grant counties on a capital stock at the outset of $2,oO0. Tho Ohio Falls Building and Loan Association, of New Albany, with $1,000,000 capital stock, and the Auburn Wind-mill Company, of Auburn, Dekalb county, with a capital stock of $1,000. wero other associations that have come within the list of new incorporations. THE SOCIETY XOT TO BLAME. A Clan-na-Gael Jlanf'pholdsThat Organization and Resents the Insinuations Against It There aro in Indianapolis about 450 members of tho Clan-ua-Gael, the membership including, with few exceptions, all the most prominent aud active Irish-Americans in this city. While it is a secret society, the oaths taken, it is claimed by its friends, are no more objectionable than those of tho Masons, Odd-fellows, Knights of Pythias or any of the secret benevolent orders. ' There arc no "blood-bound oaths" or any secrets, they say, that would be unbecoming a man of honor and Christian, character to keep. T know Dr. Cronin was a man of talent, integrity and patriotism," said a prominent Clan-na-Gael man to the reporter, "and tho confidence of the Clan in him is shown by the fact that leading men among us went hundreds and even a thousand miles to attend his fuueraL Among theso men aro some who have sutlered imprisonment in British dungeons. Tho charge that his taking oil was ordered by tho Clan-na-Gael makes my blood boil. It may bo that men of tho order, feariug exposure, had him assassinated, but if that should prove trno it ought not to be to the injury of tho Irish race nor to tho injury of tho order. Tho murder of Morgan by Masons injured tho Masonic order for a time, and very unjustly. If Irishmen in general are to be denounced for this murder, before doing 60 it would not be amiss to think how unjust it would be had all Americans bfen denounced as assassins because of the slaying of Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth and of Garfield by Guitean. The conspiracy against Dr. Cronin appears to be composed of some prominent and influential men. Whoover they may be, the Clan-na-Gael Society at large is interested in bringing them to justice. Dr. Cronin may have made some emall-soulcd enemies "by the fact that ho

was a Republican, but he was not killed for any political reason, but from purely sordid motives, by wrong-doers who feared exposure by an honest, fearless man. Somo of these young Irishmen who are talking about Dr. Cronin and the Clan-na-Gael could not get within gunshot of tho outer guard of a Claivna-Gacl meeting."

THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. Its Convention Promises. to Be Largely Attended, aud of Unusual Interest. The twenty-fifth annual convention of Indiana Sunday-school Union will begin next Tuesday evening, and continue on Wednesday and Thursday. This gives promise of being tho largest convention the union has ever held, and tho outlook is that fully 500 delegates will be here, nearly every county in the State being represented. Tho union at present has no president, that officer. Rev. J. H. Wilson, of Rochester, having resigned the position about four months ago. The other officers arc: General secretary, Edward T. Branham; superintendent, Rev. Dr. J. E. Gilbert; treasurer and secretary executive committee, Charles D. Meigs, jr.; chairman executive committee, J. C. Shatter. The last-named gentleman will act as president. The sessions of the convention will be held in the main auditorium of the First Presbyterian Church, and tho ladies of that congregation are making arrangements to havo tho church handsomely decorated for the three days tho union is in session. As this is the twenty-fifth, or silver anniversary of the union, it is expected that the statistics presented will be of interest not alone to active Sundayschool workers, but to the public at large. It is further hoped by those who are arranging the preliminaries of tho meeting, that the good people of Indianapolis will show no lack of hospitality to the guests who havo received the workers from this city time and again, as theyears have gone by, with open-handed welcome. The music of tho convention will holed by. Prof. W. A. Ogden, of Ohio, tho well-known composer of Sunday-school and other religious music. DOINGS AT THE STATE-HOUSE. Governor Ilovey Appoints a Chief for the Statistical Ilureau. Capt. John W. Worrell, of Clayton, Hendricks county, was yesterday appointed by Governor Hovey Chief of tho Bureau of Statistics. The office is one of those in dispute, relative to power of appointment, and is now occupied by William A. Pcello, jr., who was elected bp the recent Legislature. A demand was made on Mr. Peelle for tho office last evening, and he, of course, refused to surrender it. Captain Worrell will immediately bring suit for possession. It is probable that a decision can be reached in this case sooner than in the Collett-Gorby suit, as in that instance a new complaint will probably have to bo filed in Dearborn county, which Mr. Gorby claims as his home. Mr. Peelle. being a resident of this county, can bo sued here. Captain Worrell is favorably known throughout the State, and for many years he has been making a careful study of tho resources of Indiana. He is in every way well qualified for the position. Ho has been active in Hendricks county politics for a quarter of a century. Frefcr the Poatofflce. Governor Hovey yesterday received and accepted the resignation of John W. Ridlen, as representative in tho Legislature from Scott and Jennings counties. Mr. Ridlen was a few days ago appointed postmaster at Scottsburg, his homo, and it was nccessar for him to resign his heat iu the Legislature before accepting the appointment. As there is no possibility of an extra session of the Legislature, the vacancy will not bo filled until tho regular election in 1S90. Sent 3Iore Than Was Due. All the counties but Marion have xnado their semi-annual settlement with the Treasurer of State. Harrison, which set tled yesterday, sent $15,000 moro than was due. The mistake was discovered by Deputy Auditor Coons, who returned the amount. Keceived Fart of the Money. Warden Patten, of tho Southern Prison, was yesterday paid $8,000 of the $15,000 appropriated for improvements at the prison. The balance will not be paid until the work has been completed. The Street-Car Service. Manager Shaffer was asked, yesterday, as to tho present state of tho street-car service. "We now have," said ho, "one hundred and ninety-five ears. Of these, seventy are open, twenty-five new platform and the remainder regular box cars. The weather has been somewhat against us. You noticed, perhaps, that wo took oft the open cars when it looked as if there would bo no let-up to the rain. Now, that was not done without considerable trouble and some expense. Wo really want to give the Fublic tne best accommodations possible, believe the people 6ee that wo are doing so; and wo can stand comparison with street-car service in any ot the cities. We have increased our 6tock until we now have 1,100 head of mules and horses. The new platform cars have been put on tho Massachusetts avenue. Pennsylvania street and Virginia avenue lines. Wo think them quite as handsome cars as can bo found anywhere, and the same may bo said of our open cars. Of course when the sun shines again wo shall bring the open cars out. As to the cross-town lino on Seventh 6treet, there is no money in it, nor is there soon likely to be, but there was a call for it and we put it down." Religious Not. There will bo a meeting of the auxiliaries of the W. H. 31. Society at Roberts Park Church, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Dr. Johns, who preaches to-morrow morning, in tho absence of the pastor, at Meridian-street, and lectures in the evening, is one of the ablest thinkers and most interesting speakers in tho State. Rose Croix Chapter of tho Scottish Rite, under command of Chief-justice Byron K. Elliott, will worship at Central-avenue Methodist Church to-morrow morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Ford will preach a 6ermou on the "Ascension," especially adapted to the tenets of tho order. Rev. James McLeod, D. D., pastor of tho Second Presbyterian Church, has returned from New York, where he has been attending the sessions of tho General Assembly. He will occupy his pulpit on Sunday, and will probablv have something to say'about the proposed revision of the Presbyterian creed. m m ... i Flowers from the President. Commander Allen, of Georgo H. Thomas Post, yesterday received a large box of flowers from the White House conservatory. There was nothing to indicate directly the donor, but it is assumed that tho flowers came from President and Mrs. Harrison. The President is a member of the post, and his gift was no doubt intended as nis Decoration day otlering. The flowers will be placed in tno National cemetery at Crown Hill on Sunday. It is the desire of many veterans to visit the place on that day, when everybody will bo admitted to the cemetery. Pictures of Eminent Republicans. J. H. Dynes, secretary of the Indianapolis Republican Club, yesterday received a photograph of President Harrison, a gift to tho club from tho President himself. It is 2xl1s feet, and will be placed in tho club's room. Governor Hovey has also presented tfce organization with a picture of himself. Florist Going Abroad. Anthony Yiegand will leave for Europe to-morrow, accompanied by two other florists, one of Cleveland, 0., and the other, E. G. Hill, of Richmond. It is the intention of these gentlemen to visit the most noted florists and gardens of England, Belgium, Holland, Germany and France. m m Fees on Changes of Venus. Deputy County Clerk O'Bryan yesterday reported to the County Commissioners collections for the past fiscal year, from changes of venue, amounting to $1,6(52.

MINOR CITT MATTERS. To-Day Doing.

rARK THEATER "Uncle Tom's Cabin," after noon and evening. EDEN MUSEE Professor Jukes, the glassblower, and cariosities, afternoon and evening. - BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee, day and evening. , Local News Notes. Sixteen cases of measles were reported to tho City Board of Health yesterday. Tho stenographers of the city will meet at Plvmouth Church, next Friday evening. to make arrangements forapicnicon July 4. Paddv Carroll, of Chicago, has challenged Jack Ifauley to a glove contest, for June 17. The contest, it is tnougnt, win ta&e place in this city. Thn lrR hv im at th lies lonncp faetorv last Saturday was not as large as estimated. It was not moro than $2,000 on material and $1,200 on building. Marriaeo licenses were issued yesterday to Rudolph Miller and Mary A. Sils, Elwin W. Ames and Mettie A. Piester, David Wilson and Margaret Wilson. Bnildinir permits were procured yester day by Jacob Ehrisman, addition. Archer street near Madison avenue, $XX); W. W. Grim, frame cottage. Yandes street, near Eleventh. S-00: W. W. Tush, repairs. No. 475 College avenue, $100: Chris W. Gorsuch, frame cottage, Gatling street, fcl.ooo. . Personal and Society. -Miss Lulu Gwinn is visiting friends in Anderson. Mrs. Henry Schurmann will go to Chicago to-day to visit Mrs. Lilian Pierce for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sewall will spend the summer in Europe, sailing from New York on J uno 12. Miss Winifred Hunter tool: part in a con cert given at Martinsville last night, playing two piano solos. Mrs. Griflis. of Connersville. who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Hughes, for two weeks, has returned home. Mrs. E. J. Price's private school. No. 407 North Illinois street, will give its final entertainment on Monday evening. Tho children's party announced to bo given this afternoon bv Mrs. JohnN. Carey, for her little daughters, has been postponed until Juno 15. The Woman's Relief Corns of Indiana, at tho annual meeting in March, directed a committee to prepare and present to Mrs. Agnes Hitt, the retiring president, a suit able badge in recognition of ner services. On Decoration day the committee made the presentation to Mrs. Hitt of tho badge, which is a handsome emblem of the organization made of solid gold, set with diamonds, pearls and turquoises, and appropriately engraved. A very pleasant reception was given last night, at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Somerville. on North Meridian street, by tho members of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. I ho gathering was to welcome the new pastor. Rev. E. P. Whallon. and wife, into tho social life of the church. The house was prettily decorated with dogwood, in full blossom, and natural flowers. Roses were presented for favors in tho refreshment room. Revs. H. A. Edson, J. H. Rondthaler and M. L. Haines. James Green. Samuel Sawyer and John E. Brown, with their wives, were present, and extended cordial greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Whallon, as did ouite a laree number of friends from other churches. The Ladies' Matinee Musicalo held its last meeting for this season yesterday after noon, at Plymouth Church. The programme mciuaeu a unci ior two pianos, oy .Mrs. Lilley and Mrs. Kiscr, songs by Mrs. H. H. Howland and Mrs. Henry Schurmann, a vocal duet by Misses May and Lilly Herron. piano solos by Miss Meigs and Miss McKenzie, a piano duet by Mrs. and Miss Whitticr and a vocal quartet by Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Howland, Mrs. Morrison and Miss Willard. After a short business meeting, the annual election of officers was held, with the result of making as tho president, Mrs. .A. M. Robertson, for the eighth time; vice-president, Mrs. Henry Schurmann; secretary, Mrs. W. C. Lynn, and treasurer, Mrs. Geo. F. Branham the first and last were chosen'by acclamation. The programme work for next year will como under four heads, subdivided into the first and second classical periods and the romantic and modern romantic schools. A selected list of appropriate subjects for essays will also be included in tho work. The finale of the meeting was social, one of the associate members treating the active members to refreshments. Yesterday closed the thirteenth season of the society, which, from an humble beginning, has "become one of the leading musical organizations of the State State Suffrage Association. At tho recent meeting of the executive committee of the State Suffrage Association it was decided to hold the next annual convention at Rushville, Oct. 10 and 11. As there will be an election of officers and consideration of plans of work at this meeting, an effort will be made to secure a large attendance. Tho association will have a suffrage booth at tho State Fair for the distribution of literature, signing of petitions and various other purposes. lfe Is a Candidate. A. R. Baker has decided to be a candidate for re-election as school commissioner from tho Fourth district. The only opponent at any time mentioned was Alexander Lewis, colored. Best quality of glass lenses ono dollar. Edmundson, optician, at Comstock's jewelry house. The Cennus Will Show Zess Deafness, Washington, May SI. It is estimated that there will be considerable falling off in the percentage of deaf people in the census of 1890, owing to the extended use of tho sound disc invented by a citizen of Bridgeport, Conn., named H. A. Wales. He ware of Swindlers, It having como to our knowledge that parties arc now in this city and vicinity, who are peddling spectacles, claiming to bo my agents, I wish to give notice that I have no peddlers, aud will give $50 for evidence to convict them of the same. G. D. Edmondson. Closing of the Parle Theater, The Park Theater will close its doos for the season on the 8th day of June, at which time it will pass into the hands of Albert Gall's decorators, from whom it will come, when tho theatrical seasou reopens, far more beautiful than a poet's dream. No drugs used by Edmondson, the optician, iu examining the eyes. Window Screens, Wehavo tho most convenient adjustable window screens made. Call and see them. Also all the regular sizes screen doors, screen wire, screen window and doorframes; hinges and everything you need in that line. Call and let us fit you out. HlI.UEnRAXD fc FUGATH, 52 South Meridian street. Prepare for Hot Weather, We have "Alaka" hard-wood refrigerator, economical in ice and perfect in operation; "Gate City" niters, "Success" and "Quick Meal" gas and gasoline stoves, "M. & D." wrought steel ranges. Wm. II. Beitnett A Son, 38 8. Meridian st. ANOTHER use found for the muchutilized clothes-pin is that of a bookmark, which comes in both gold and silver. You have no idea, till you examine a vast and varied stock like ours, how many dainty and useful notions for personal and home use are wrought in metals of various kinds. They are in expensive, too. You can spend a pleas-. ant half hour examining them. Subscribe for tho Weekly State Journal

PARASOLS- Ai UMBRELLAS At less than half usual prices.

Wo have just bought a very Lirgc job lot of Parasols and Umbrellas, all this year's make, and embracing all tho best 6tyles. : Gold-cap silk Ood3. Gold-cap Gloria goods. Fancy stick Satin goods. For men, for women, for children. We wish to emphasize our statement that many of theso goods are less than half usual prices. AFTER THE HUN COMES THE SUNSHINE. W. C W ARSDEL k CO, 109 and 1 1 1 South Illinois St Real Estate Bargains Block of brick dwellings, well arranged for tenement purposes, now renting for $1,200. Price 812,000. Brick block on Pennsylvania street, renting for $4,500, at $43,000. Woodlawx Lots Ten dollars cash, and five dollars per month. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street LADIES' HAND-SEWED SHOES Elegant Styles at $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. All widths. BARNAED'S Occidental Shoe Store, Cor. Washington and Illinois Sts. WALL-PAPER. Once more wo wish to call yonr attention to our line of wall-paper. This weather will soon put a stop to spring cleaning up. and to tbose who have waited for warm, weather, we can say It is here. Our prices on wall-paper range from 5c per bolt upward. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO. 26 East Washington St Plenty of experienced workmen. WATER RATES House use, 6 rooms, $5 per annum, fiprinklinp, in connection 'With house use, 40 feet front, $7. Sprinkling alone, 50 feet and under, $10. Office: 23 South Pennsylvania St. ffTTelephone 510. The new floor covering, at ALBERT GALL'S. IIOMMO Wtf & MATTINGLY, Funeral Directors andEmhalmers CYCLORAMA PLACE, No. 70 West Market Street. CTrnmpt attentionto all calls, both day and night. Telephone 661. FLANNEL SHIRTS At WHELDEN'S Gents' Furnishing Store, Denison House.

BNUUNUS BIER CO.,

LNOLEUM

Traveling Satchels, Telescopes and Baskets. Willow Trunks, any size made to order. Toilet articles. 01 all kinds needed for traveling. Fine Silk Umbrellas and Canes. Hammocks, Camp-stools and Tables. Complete temping outfits. Horsman's Eclipso Photo Outfits at 2.50, $5 and 10. The Kodak Camera, 25. Send for catalogue and prices.

CHARLES MAYER & CO 20 & 31 West Washington Street.

SCHNULL & CO.'S

FUMAS

Give best satisfaction to Dealers and PAPER COMPAISTY.

For a summer diet use our fine GRAHAM CRACKERS and WAFERS. II your Grocer don't have them, ask him why, and have him get them for you. PAEROTT & TAGGART, Riscnit Uniterm. .

Person s desiriDfr to purchase a Refrigerator f JJHY it STLXAKER

made both in hard and dry wood.

PARLOR

I have an elegant stock of new Parlor Goods, all of my own manufacture Sets, Rockers, Odd Chairs, of all kinds.

W MI. L- E L 33 E R , Nos..43 and 15 Sotitli Meridian St.

2

FUNERAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 1QT North Delaware Street.

TELEPHONE 5C4.

A Great Stock of Elegant MOQUETTE CAEPETSat G-ALL5Bo

10 Musical Festival is Over And those vrho saw it -went home well MtlM'.cd and pirated, bat a douhle Kitifa tion and pleasure was added to the hundreds who made purcha.c at SULLIVAN-GROHS CO The next feature Trill be the circu. It u ill be a Jmnble and a Jump all round, to will it be with, our prices on all kind of Summer G-oocls. IOO pIceoR of new Sateens Just opened, all nevr etvles at 10c per yard aad up; none be lter at 15c elsewhere. Look around and neo what our prices w ill da for you in every department. We are busy from inoni uutil eve, and n-fcy, because we sell pood poods at low pri e. anil ell them as advertised by us. One call will brin you acaiu. We have made a bip cut In all kinds of Dress Silk. We waut your trade for these poods specially, as you will eavc at least o5 per cent, on every dollar's worth purchased from usdurlup this sale. Give us a trial and you will repeat the viit to tho ADELPHIA STORE 1 mij 6 & 8 West Washington St INDIA SILKS Now lino of Figured In ilia Silks on sale to-day at 37 l-2c per yard; positively worth 7oc. See them. See our India Silks iu all the new shades at 50. 60 and 9Sc per yard; worth 7oc, 81 and $1.25. Special bargains in Black Press Silks from 50c to $2 per yard. Our extremely low prices in Silks will surprise you. 50 pieces Black Cashmeres and Henri- , etta Cloths on sale, from 30c to OSc per yard. Great bargains. New lino of Silk Mohairs on sale today, in stripes, plaids and plain. 300 pes. Sateens, in all the new choice novelties, from 6c to SOc per yard. See them. See our new novelties in Challies, from 5c to SOc per yard. New line of Black Lace Flouncings on sale at greatly reduced prices. See them. 500 Gold-headed Umbrellas at 08 cts., $1.19 and $1.38. Special bargains. Closing our entire stock ot Lace Curtains at cost. See our prices. w. t. wSey & CO., 48 & 50 North Illinois St. Furniture, Carpets and Ste GREAT REDUCTION for THE SIMER MONTHS A Handsome Rug Given with Every Bill Amounting to $30. Bedroom Suits, Book-case s and Sideboards, In waU nut and antique oak: Fancy Mirrors, llaU Hacks, Children's Carriages, Velvet and Tapestrr Brussels. Oil-cloth, Straw Matting. Rugs, Lace Curtains, stores. Queens ware. Hanging Lam us, lee-chests and Iiefnr. erators. I have a larger stock XIoji I visa to cany for the summer. You can buy at your own terms, on payments, or a discount lor cash. JOHDST CLTJISrE 79 W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Museum. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS Fcr particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO. HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest Side Circle ParkBest hotel building in Indianapolis. One of the betf kept hotels for the prices charged In tne country. Kate for transient f2 per day. Very favorable ratea given regular customers. Good location, rooms, bath, elevator and all modern convenience. CIGAR Smokers. Sold ly all prominent dealers. ALL LEADING LIXES OF STATIONERY At Lowest Kates. ( C4 East Washington St. Free Ambulance

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