Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY G, 1889.

Nothing Like It.

2 Nothing like lther the uartfa'ni or the tile rhicU the days have witneswd with as sicca ur special opening of INDIA SILKS So gTc-at was tbft Arm and that the first supply has been exhausted, and we juit now fcr Cin with ANOTHER NEW LOT. All foxes and patterns known In the make of this super-excellent summer wear. FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES. The price still held & own to 79c FROM J $1.25 An opportunity for alL if) r if) L. S. AYRES & CO. C7" Agents for Buttcrick's Patterns. AVE ARE OFFERING SOME VERY GREAT BARGAINS .IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS and ORGANS Bnrrs desiring something spec lal should not fall to see these instruments, or write uifor descriptions and prices. ry Piano and Organs for BENT cheaper than any place in tne city. D.K BALDWIN & CO Xos. 05, 97 & 00 K. Pennsylvania St., VTnolpsale and Retail Dealers In Decker Brothers. Haines Broe.. Fischer, D. H. Baldwin A Co. Pianos, and Estey and Shonlnger Organs. Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not fail to write for fuller description. tT'TP.'rixQ ajd hkpai ri no a specialty. Orders for rnovinK given prompt attention. A J RTISTIC ALLY-COLORED photo graphs are very effective framed close in gold, without a mat, as wUl be seen hy aline specimen of the coloring of Jos. Wilson, sr., London, widen, is now. in our window. EL LIEBER & CO., ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. Two Daughters of One Race Br W. HEIMBERG. With Photogravure Illustrations. Taper, 75 cents. y Cloth, $1.25. FOB SALE BY THE THE B0WEHERR1LL CO. 1 6 & 1 8 West Washington St T3E9GE MWYOKK STORE Established 1853.1 1 FOR THE WEEK: Best Ginghams, Cc. Pure Silk Mitts, 13 l-2c. More Hosiery at half price, ' 45-inch Hemstitched Flouncings, C9c. Embroidered Chambray Robes, $1.09. i Batisto &nd Satine Robes, $3.19. PEICES ALWAYS IK PLAIN FIGURES, PETTIS, BASSETT & CO It Brought Good Returns. The colored people of this city know how to run a picnic. They had one at the Exposition Building on the 4th. They don't start picnics quite as early in the day as most people, but when it is once well under way it runs aa if it never would stop. It was not until nearly 9 o'clock on the night of the 4th that the crowds began to gather at the one in question, and for an hour and a half they came on foot and on street-cars by dozens, scores and hundreds. As car after car on tho Pennsylvania-street line, up to nearly 11 o'clock, came up to the exposition crowded, the street-car crews began to arrange for all-night work. It was well that they did so, for that picnio continued until nearly sunrise, the last carload coming away a few minutes before 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Tho receipts on the line were unusually heavy. One conductor had (515 passengers; another, 443; another, 530, and so on. A Half Holiday Urged. Secretary Douglass, of the Yonng Men's Christian Association, thinks the solution of the Sunday base-ball question can be found in the athletic park it is proposed to open within a few weeks. But to make the enterprise n success in that respect, ho says a half holiday will bo necessary. If all tho time of young men is used in business during the week days they cannot get the full benefit of the park, and. therefore, ho urges a half holiday for tho summer months. He has already a list of COO young men who will make use of the grounds, provided their employers givo them the time for recreation desired. More than one thousand, ho says, can be induced to go to the park, and forego Sunday ball-playiug if the half holiday is obtained. Beginning to-day Saturday afternoon recreation is to be given to tho employes of W. B. Burford. A Verdict ax to Kinney's Death. Deputy Coroner Bidpath yesterday returned his verdict relative to Thomas Kinney's death, which was said to have been taused by his falling from a third-story window in tho Johnson Block. The record is unusually voluminous, and tho Doctor holds that there is no evidence to substantiate the theory that tho fractures of Kinney's skull were canned by falling to tho ground. Beyond this ho does not go, as he regards the evidenco still Insullicient to establish a fact of foul play. ICew parlor goods at Win. L, Kldcr'a.

. MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day' Doings.

LEAGUE BASE-BALL Indiana poll vs. Phila delphia Lea irno Part; afternoon, 4 o cjock. EDI-IX M USEE-Curiosities; afternoon acd exertIn. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CY(!LO RAMA Market strcot, between Illinois and Tennessee; day and evening. Local Newt Notes. to William Taylor and Ella Polston. David L. Maxwell and Huie U. Williams, Edward II. Grip and Jennie T. Fry, Uaaries rinegar and Emma Lmnlap. Building permits were procured yesterday by It. Mitchell. frame cottaire. Newman street, near Eijrhth. 81.2U0; II. Hansen, frame cottage, Barth avenue. fcGOO; Mary oues, improvements, oicvcus snwv, lrginia arenue, i,iaju. Personal and Society. Dr. W. P. Johnson, of Washington D. C, is in the city. Mrs. A. Brice. of Athens. O.. is in the city. spending a few weeks with friends. Mrs. Lew Wallace, of CrawfordsYille, arrived yesterday to visit friends fox a few days. Miss Harriet Swincrs will return to-day from a seven weeks' visit to her brother iu Brooklyn. Mrs. M. I). Iintler has returned from a three weeks' visit to friends in Spnngheld, 111., and Kansas City. Mrs. Maria Hitt. of Washington. D. CL. is visiting her son, Mr. Geo. C Hitt, and family, on Park avenue. Mrs. Charles Reauinc. who has been visit ing friends here for several weeks, will re-i turn to her home in Chicago t onlay. Mrs. John L. Glover, of Chamvaitrn. 111.. is visiting her parents. Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Wood, onNorthPeunsylvania street. Mr. Will B. Stone, of New York, formerly of this city, is spending a few days here 5 run nis motner. Jionuay uo n k 'urkey lake for a short stay. M r. H. C. Williams, for some veaT con nected with the technical and daily press of this city, has assumed charge oi the publications of the D. II. Kanck Publishing Company. The principal ones of tho list are the "Millstone and Corn Miller" aud 'Stone." The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Tabcrnaeh Church cave a lawn fete last mi! at at Wisa Lucy Hamilton's, at tho corner of park avenue and Cherry street. Ib0r were brilliant illuminations, refreiroents and all the accessories that go o make up a pleasant out-door entertainment. Mrs. Hatch, of 111' nois, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 8. Ev Perkins, on West New York street. On Tiiursdav Mrs. Perkins entertained the Carrier History Class, aud Mrs. Hatch read as her contribution an original poeta, which was highly complimented by the class. Mrs. Hatch was formerly a resident of this city. A MIDSUMMER PARTY. Miss Florence Miller and Mr. Samuel Miller, daughter and sen of Attorney-general W. H. II. Miller, gave an elegant mid-summer-night'a party last evening at their handsomely appointed home on North Delaware street The trees on the lawn were hung with Chinese lanterns, and ropes of lanterns connected tho trees and broad gallery. Under the trees were seats, and many promenaded about tho pounds. Inside the house were handsome floral decorations, and colored shades for the gas shed a mellow light over the delicate gowns worn by the ladies, and on the somber evening dress of the gent leme? W?.n7 exquisite toilets were worn, and of all hue9 and fabrics. The hostess wore a velvet bodice, with garniture of rose-colored ribbons over an embroidered mull petticoat. Thoyoung people were assisted in entertaining bv Miss Alberta Johnson, Miss Nancy Baker. Miss Mario Allen, 3Iiss Anna Constant of Peru, Miss Annie Peck, Miss .Augeline Moon, Mr. Horace II. Allen, jr., Mr. Wirt Hallam, Mr. Jm. Cobnrn, Mr. Gus Coburn, Mr. Ed. Hallam, Mr. Georgo Kahlo, Mr. Harry Jpann and Mr. Lawrence Chapman. In the dining-room the table was ladeu with the refreshments, which tho young gentlemen supplied to the ladies any time during the evening. There were l."0 invitations l&sned, nearly all to the unmarried fnerjcls of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Tho party was the tirst large one given by young people this season. Tho evening could not lave been more beautiful for such a gatheri rg. clear, cool and moonlit. In tho large parore, dancing to music by Hart's orchestra, was conducive to tho gr;atest enjoyment which all experienced. THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. A Short Session to Hear Reports Standing Committees for the Ensuing Year. The School Commissioners held a twenty minutes' session last night, Messrs. Frenzel and Galvin heing the only absentees. The finance committee, as usual, was given a hearing, and it presented bills for the last two weeks amounting to $3,815.50, which were ordered paid. In the report of the librarian for the month of June it was stated that the library contained 41,970 volumes, 2,233 of which were added during the last year. During the month 12.000 volumes were circulated, and for tho vear the circulation reached 150,000 volumes'. President Greonstreet announced his list of standing committees for the ensuing year, as follows: Finance and Auditing Conner, Haughey, YonneKUt. Buildings and Grounds Haughey, Buddenbaum, Conner. Furniture and Supplies Baker, Williams, Galvin. Text-books and Course of Instruction Loeper, Frenzel, Sewcomer. Supervision, Examinations and Manual Training Green street, Frenzel, Loeper. Appointment of Teachers aud Salaries Willllarus. Baker, Vonnegut. High and Normal Schools FrenzeL Loo per, Galvin. German, Music and Drawing Vonnegut, BaIrer, Budrtenbamn. Ileatlnjr. Hygiene and Janitors Budilenbaum, WUiams, Baker. Judiciarr, IMatricta and Boundaries Galvin, Newcomer, Haughey. Public Library Newcomer, Conner, Haughey, Williams and Vonnegut. Citiiens' Advisory Library Committee II. 8. Carey, Morris Ross, Mrs. C. C. Foster and Mrs. Allison Maxwell. The board, after hearing the above appointments, adjourned. The Unlicensed Dogs. City Clerk John Bowlusand his deputies have been kept busy since June 1 recording applications for dog licenses, and yet it is olaimed the work is not one-fifth completed. Tho law prescribes that all licenses shall expire on June 1 of each year, and that renewals may be made until July 1. It is said a low estimato of the number of dogs in this city is 10,000, and at tho clerk's oflice only 1,450 have so far been licensed. "There are," said a citizen, yesterday, "thousands of unlicensed dogs running about tho city. If the taxes wero collected on them tho entiro police force could bo paid for one month. .The city, you kuow, receives 75 per cent, of tho money collected from dog licenses, and it would be quite a revenue. Tho City Board of Health said it couldn't do all of tho (vork ascribed to it, and it petitioned tho city to make each patrolmau while on duty an authorized inspector of alleys and vaults. Blanks were f nrnished them aud over 1,200 notices wero tiled with the board within tho first two days after the experiment was tried. Now I would suggent the same thing with tho dog question. Kvery policeman knows who owns a dog on his beat and who does not. and he could without any dillicultv report all unlicensed animals. No Money fur Its Use. There is a possibility that tho usefulness of the State Live-stock Sanitary Commis sion, created by the last Legislature, may bo impaired by a defect in the phraseology of the act authorizing its organization nud support. The act says that the rxoe uses in curri'd by tho commission "jhall bo paid out of any money in tho treasury, not otherwise appropriated." As is well known, all the money in the treasury, or that will bo there be tore tne meeting of the next Legislature, has heen appropriated for snecitic purposes, and Auditor C arrdoubts whether ho has authority, under tho circumstances, to pay tho expenses incurred by tho tonimission, wuicu promise 10 oo q,uuo heavy.

in case the letter of tho law is strictly observed. The opinion of tho Attorneygeneral has been asked, and no money will bo paid to the commissioners until he directs it shall bo done. As yet the commissioners have done nothing out organize and appoint a State Veterinarian. They say they will hold no meetings until they are assured of being paid for their services. BEATII OP DR. ABBETT. A Devout Methodist and Quite a Successful Physician Dies Suddenly of Paralysis. Dr. Lawson Abbett died suddenly yesterday morning, at his residence. No. 2T3 Christian avenue, of paralysis. Up to within a few hours of his death ho was in his usual health. He had got up at about the usual hour, and was brushing his hair at the dresser when he stopped suddenly, looked around aud said: "I can see nothing 1 am blind' Feeling his way to an easy chair he sat down, saying to his wife, who had reached his side by this time: "I am dying.' With some assistance ho reached his bed, remaining conscions, but unable to speak except with difficulty, until about 10 o'clock, when he died. Dr. Abbett was born in Henry county, Kentucky. May 20, 1815. At an early ago ho moved to Columbus, this State, aud there married Abigail Chace, in August lsu, who survives him. They celebrated their golden wedding in August, 1&S4. From Columbus ho moved to Latayette, and from that city he came to Indianapolis, in l&iO, where ho soon succeeded in getting a large practice. Ho was a Mason of long standing, and during tho existence of tho order of Sons of Temperance was conspicuous in his devotion to that order, filling every office in tho subordinate and grand lodges with great ability. He was a member of the Tippecanoe Club, 1 or more than fifty years he was an active member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and particularly at Columbus and Lafayette, ho and his equally devoted wife were noted for their hospitality, especially ,to tho traveling preachers of his denomination. If less conspicuous after moving to Indianapolis, it was because those rites wtjrolnore generally di 1used among a larger

jcnioeremp. lie was ior more man ininy cars a class-leader ?t;s standing among us nrofeftsionsil tnt ; m.iv bo in f erred from tho fact that . many years, and at the time of his dea.h. ho was dean of the nuiana Jcioctic Uollege ox Medicine, no vill l linripfl from l?nhrt P.irlr llhiireh. the time of the funeral to bo civen here after. A TenTJiou$antUDollnr Jiarber-Sfiop, You don't have to go awav from Indian apolis to lind it. The Bates House barber shop is tho one referred to. Kverything neat and clean. Barbers, with the lightest lingers, tho keenest razors, and every shave and hair-cut a work of art. , KUsrVs Garden, Grand Military Band Concert. Tuesday evening, July 0. Admission, 10 cents. Illi nois-street cars run to the Onnlen. t are, o cents. Concerts every Tuesday evening. You Want the Jtrtt. Now that the price of ice is a little higher you want a refngorator that will uso it. economically. Tho Now Perfection is what you want. Wo have, also, tho Kapid Ice cream Ireezer, New Model Lawn-mower, water-coolers, hose and hoso reels, etc. HlLDEHRAND & FUGATE, 52 South Meridian street. A practical nae for many years has prol beyond question that thu "AIska ItefriKPrator doe jirmluco lry, coltl air In lt provision clutmlter. fceo the 'ALuxa, nriore vurcnatiug. i ne -vnarwr um, wun uio wonderful wire vanze oven door; Natural Gas Stove. VM. II. HENNKTT fc SON, 38 South Meridian at. THE NECKLACE. Necklaces in the reign of Charles I were made of amber pet in gold. Pharaoh put a gold chain about Joseph's neck as a mark of his authority in Egypt. Thousands of poople place necklaces of coral beads around the necks of babies with tho belief that they will aflAift the children In teething. We have necklace of all kinds and styles, and at prices widely varying from low to high. Fit guaraateednlfh every necklace, " 3 .t 8 Wa IJ6 BUY OF US AND SAVE MONEY. We are better prepared than ever before to offer geiiuino bargains iu all kinds of Dry Goods and Notions. Wo are about opening another big lot of Mill Remnants of all kinds of goods. In our previous offering of these Mill Remnants many customers felt that they received Ten Dollars for One IN VALUE. We do not propose to give such value as that, although a very enrly Pelection might result in some such reward. Ill these good9 you can buy with eyes closed and get at least two dollars for one. Our offering of the goods from tho great Davis & Morse Co. sale is still verv large, and as the goods are all very high quality they are bargains when sold at the price of common goods. w. . c. ffllii k co, 109 and in South Illinois St. GREAT BARGAINS Fans only lo each. lana at 3. 5c, 10c, 13c and 20c. Ft-atlier Fans, ivory handle, at -e. lieautlful Imported Fana at 40o to f 3.&0, Pure Silt MUU at 10c. Jersey .'itts. aUk pointed. t iKJ LadleV Mltta in black, tana, and opera ahadea all shades, length, tyleaml prices. Hummer Coraeta at 3.e. Mman Underwear-cheap. Ladies' Jersey Rinbed "V est at 10c. Ladies Summer Underwear, best values, at 25c, 35r, 40c. 4.c and .W l!ace Caps and White DresseB-barpralnii. Geut' hummer Underwear in pure. Ilalbrlejcan, cray and fancy etnped Jeans and drllltfic drawers prices TtC. to 5oc the bent that can be fcold at the price. ent' Flannelette Shlrta at 40c. Gent' Neckwear, every tjle, shape or color. Prices from lc np. uents' Collars and CnlTa. Ladies' Neckwear our sales In this line hare been irreaton account of the variety we show in mull, lace. Hilar, aatin, gauie, aateen, etc. Prices aa low aa 1CNVo have' Jnt added to our lare Mock of Jewelry a new line UTEKL JEWELRY, very handaomo and entire novelties. ...... . PAUASoLS-AlUtlilr barxalna. See our price. Unlivery thing marked in plain figures. DEDERT& SUDBR0CK, 158 and 100 East Washington St. tOpcn every Saturday evening till 10 o'clock. A Great Bargain The flno bttRiness lot at the corner of Market and East streets, for salo by C. S. WARBURTON, Vance Block.

SULLIVAN-GROHS CO

fok HOSIERY, GLOVES, Mitts, Underwear, Corsets, Laces, Swiss Floundngs, Summer Dress Goods in all kinds. See our Ladies' Neckwear, new Summer Wear, new Fans in all grades. Coolest store in town to do your shopping at PHILADELPHIA STORE 6 & 8 West Washington St 6 PER CENT. MOSEY T Wo are prepared to ruako loans on Indianapolis real estate in sums of $1,000, or more, at C per cent., the borrower hav ing the privilege to pre-pay all or part of the same on any semi-annual interest day. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street. hica

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24 West Washington Street, Will begin to-day (Saturday), July 6, a most remarkable clearing-out sale. This sale will continue during July. We have an immense stock of the best goods in the market, and prices will be just about one-third less than other dealers ask for same class of goods. To those desiring fine footwear, it will be to their advantage to attend this great closing sale.

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:oago

W. T. WILEY & CO. Bargains for to-day. Cut prices in every department. Ladies' Jersey Itibbed Vests, good quality, only 12 l-2c,rorth 23c. Gents1 Shirts at 19 and 25c. Great bargains. Gents Drill Drawers, good quality, only 25c per pair. Child a Gauze Vests at 7 and 10c. See them. Ladies Fancy Hose, frill regular made, onlv 22c per pair, worth 40c. Misses' full rogular-mado Hose at 10 and 12 l-2c per pair, worth 20 and 25c. Special bargains in Corsets, Mitts, Hose, Gloves, Laces, Uibbons, Fans and Parasols. See our Parasols at 75c, worth $2.50. Gold-headed Umbrellas at fl.W. Special bargain. Figured Challies at 5c peryard, worth 10c. Sateens from 5c to 25c. See them. Lace Curtains at half price to close. See our prices. Bed Spreads at ftSc. worth $1.50. 8ee our prices on Lawns, Organdies, Batistes, India Linens, Nainsooks and French Ginghams. Open to-night until 10 o clock. AV. T. WILEY & CO 48 & CO North Illinois St CHEAP BOOKS. The Devil and 1 50c Jail VMder Wife 23c Jonathan and His Continent. Max O'ltell 50o John Ward, Preacher. Margaret Deland ftOc Th Scarlet Ix-tter. Hawthorne 8c Jerry (Her Last). -Duchess" 25c Rahly's Point. Walworth &0c Zarailla. lielah, 60c A Man of tiie Name ot John. King 25o Nflua. EmlleZoU 2.o Indiana. Georae Kand 25c Vhe Changed briaea. Mrs. Southworth 20o bent by mail on receipt of price. CAT1ICAUT CLELAND CO.. 20 East Washington street. WATER RATES Hor se nse, 0 rooms, $3 per annum. 8priok. ling, In connection with house ue, 40 foot front, 7. Sprinkling alone, 50 feet and under. $10. Office: 23 South Pennsylvania SL jyTelephone 510. HOMMOWN & MATTINGLY, Funeral Directors and Enibalmcrs CYCLORAMA PLACE, No. 70 West Market Street. f nrPmmpt atteuttonto all calls, both day and sltrht. Telephone 561. FLANNEL SHIRTS At WHELDE.VS Gents' Furnishing Store, Denison House.

BDUSUHE WATER CO,

ELEVATOR

INDEMNIFYING PROPERTY-OWNERS OR LESSEES AGAINST CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES FOE INJURIES CAUSED TO AM PERSON (Passenger, Attendant or Employe,) IN' AN ELEVATOR OR ELEVATOR WELL BY THE

EMPLOYERS

LIABILITY

. ASSURANCE CORPORATION (LIMITED), OF LONDON, ENGLAND. ' TRUSTEES FOR THE UNITED STATES. or titr w PF RODV. E.0.. Kidder, Pcabody Co.. Iloston. r JlYTTNCEY M DEPEW. K . Pi -aWent N. Y. Central and II. R. TL Co.. New York. K M1IFL SLOAV; lo.. PresWent Delaware. Lack. & Western llallnal Co.. New York. WM. A. FKKNCII. E., President Mass. National Bank, Abram. French Js Co.. Boston. Hon. JOHN LOWELL, Boston. Tnrq CORPORATION' IT A S AN INSPECTION MADE EVERY THREE MONTHS BY EXTERTESC ED WECTOlS OF THE HALE, CliANE, OK OTHER FIBST-CLASS ELEVATOR MAS UFACTURERS. This wMcv at a moderate charce, proteeta o-wners or lessees of bulM'ngs aainstjloes by reason onUability for neraunal nloriea cauaeUln connection with the nae of elevators. hrooration rde! ernli. at Its ow coat, any unit against the injure In renpect of accident In an elerator car miMvi&nSshimeii In policy, damages awarded, cr the cost ot settlement ut case witaThefaree" nnmber of elerator accidents, and of lawsuits arising out of same forcibly demonstrates the eSvainJ Tof this sTStem of Uisuranre, and the nnmber of policies aire arty Issued proves that pern inter. fSSffMllSk PTtBl with the many advantages attaching to the purchase of these policies ' ENDICOTT & MACOMBER, U. S. Manager, 71 Kilby Street, Boston. Apply tor rates and information to EOBT. ZETSTER & CO., General Agents, 2gj4 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

H. C. SEGUR, Special iioe

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SHOE

24 "West "Washington

GATES BLENDED JAVA COFFEE Is the Cream of all the Package Coffees. For sale by leading grocers. We ask you to try it. PACKED BY A. B. GATES & CO. INDIANAPOLIS.

FISHING TACKLE Hammocks. Camping Outfits, Boats, Tennis Supplies of all kinds, Camp Chairs, Photo Outfits, from S2.50 to .?2o; Lawn Swings, See-Saws and large Lawn-hammock Chair, with awning, complete, $10 CHARLES MAYER & CO SO & 81 West Washinirton Street.

For a summer diet use our fine GRAHAM CRACKERS and WAFERS. If your Grocer don't have them, ask him why, and have him get them for you. PARROT T & TA GO-ART. Biscuit Rakers.

HSTDIA.2STA.

Persons desiring to purchase a Keirigerator f JJLLY & STALES AKE1 should examine THE BALDWIN DRY A1K, made both in hard and soft wood. ( C4 East Was hind on St,

PUNE RAL DIRECTOR KREGELO lQf Nortli Dnliware Str?ot.

TELEPHONE 501.

Subscriho for tLo Weekly State Journal-Ono Dollar a Year.

. D ECO RATI O N S Midsummer is a good time to have your church re-papered and decorated, so that when your pastor returns after his vacation you may surprise him with a church as good as new, and a model of beauty ant

I comfort. ALBERT GALL is always

If

Agent. Street. GREAT REDUCTION for THE SUMMER MONTHS A Handsome Rug Given with Every Bill Amounting to $30. Bedroom Suit. Bk-ran ami Sidelioardn. In wU nut and aunpi oak; Fumy Mirrors, Hall Hack. Children's Carriage. VK( t aul Tam-stry Kn;i l, C)il-rlth. Str;i- MatTlnjr. I'.u:. K-ir Curtains. Stor. (iuct-nsvaif, Jlatilnp Lami. Trunk. Irc-cUPStstit Itiinp-rnlurs. 1 have a larizrr utovk than 1 wish.' to carry for Hip dunitiu r. You t an buy at your oh a terms, on ayuu'i:ts. or a discount tor canh. 70 W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Museum. ALL. LEADING LINKS OF STATIONEEY A't- Lowest Kates. Fhee AsinULANCB ready to do the work.

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Carpets

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