Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1889 SIXTEEN PAGES.

SIMPLE BUT VERY CONVENIENT. ID) Why It Is Almost Impossible for Baccpffe to Be Lost on Railoads of Thi3 Country.

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FACTS

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The baggage system of the United States Is a continual -wonder to Europeans, who rank it as one of the marvels of this new world. Americans do not think abont it at all, but tako the benefits and careless ease ariaingfrom the certainty and security of the system as a matter of course. There is no branch of the railway service in which more marked improvements have been made than in carrying baggage, and the losing of a trunk or valise has been made almost impossible. Suppose a person starts from San Francisco to go to Boston by way of the Southern Pacific, the Missouri Pacific, the Vanderbilt lines and the Boston & Albany., At San Francisco the passenger receives a check, a piece of brass with a number and some letters upon it. This check shows which roads the baggage is to pass over, a slip of pasteboard being put in the center of the check.upon which theroute is written. At San Francisco the baggage agent keeps a book in which is recorded every piece of baggage, together with a description of it. lie takes a receipt for the baggage delivered to the agent on the train, and at the end of each division of each road a copy is taken of the number of Sieces the agent has in the car, and its estination. In this way, if a piece is put ofl at the wrong place or goes astray it can be readily traced to the division it was lost upon, even to the station where it was put off. This is done by telegraph. Its whereabouts is located, and it is forwarded to the point of destination, as shown by the record Kept at San Francisco. If the passenger, on reaching Boston, wishes to go out on a 6hort road to some other point he takes his check to the baggage agent who will take it np, giving another check in its place. Onarrivalof thedelayed or strayed baggage a comparison of checks is made and the trunk is forwarded to the point the passenger requests. Formerly, if a trunk or valise dropped behind a train or two, or miscarried.it often took weeks to find it and return it to the owner. There has also " been a reform in the weighing of baggage. The passenger used to be at the mercy of the agent at the station from which shipment was made, and the official named took advantage and charged for excess, collecting money therefor which did not benefit the road. Under the present system the baggage is weighed both at the point whence it is shipped and at its destination. The fact that the baggage is reweighed and a charge made according to the corrected weight . is calculated to make agents at country places careful. They do less guessing than formerly, and keep their scales in order. Last week, in this city, a piece of baggage was checked to the island of Cuba, and the system is now so well perfected that a check will carry baggage on mixed rail and water routes with the same certainty as by an all-rail route. All this is accomplished with about one-third the number of checks formerly used. The little piece of pasteboard which is slipped into the opening left in the brass piece, enables the baggage agent to send the article so tagged to any point in the United States reached by rail or water, and to many points on foreign roads.

WHAT A FEW DEMAND. Democratic Meeting to Consider the Vacancy in the Fourth Aldermanic District. In answer to a call of a Democratic caucus, thirty-three persons met in the Council chamber last evening to discuss the aldermanic vacancy in the Fourth district. It is safe to say that of the number present fully one-half were, either not personally interested in ' the matter or did not live in tho district. Leon Bailey took the chair and stated the purpose of the meeting. It was one of the rights, ho asserted, of the people to be represented in all legislative bodies, as the law provides very clearly that where a vacancy exist, leaving the . people unrepresented, the proper authorities shall, without any greater delay than is absolutely necessary, call an election, whereby a representative can be chosen. Daniel Foley probably expressed tho opinion of tho majority of those, present when he said the question was one upon which he was not posted. Ho did not think it would be of much benefit to any one to compel the Council to call an election. It may not be politic to do so, but if the peoplo'of the district are to make ; tight of it, they must take into consideration whether it i3 worth the trouble. , Colonel Hicklin submitted a long preamble setting forth the purpose of the resolution accompanying it, the chief part of which was a violent denunciation of socalled partisan measures. As Colonel Hicklin is. so were the preamblo and the resolution, the latter being as follows: Itesolved, ly the voters and tax-payers of the Fourth aldenuanio district of the city of Indianapolis here assembled, that they demand tha. the Common Council, subject to the delays required ty law. shall call a special election of the fourth alderraanlo district, at which the citiren Voters thereof may All the vacancy in the Boa:l of Aldermen caused by the death of A derntau Clark. Fred Orossart, Seventeenth ward; Joslvn Davts, Eighteenth ward; Kd Austin. Nineteenth ward; O. K. Olser, Twentieth ward, and John Kinney, Twenty-first ward, were appointed acommittee to consider the advisability of taking further action in tho matter. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the committee. The chairman announced that the committee would meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Hendricks Memorial Service. Tho annual memorial exercises in honor of Thomas A. Hendricks will take place today under the auspices of the Hendricks Club. The procession will start from the club-rooms at 1:30 p. m., and moving south to Washington street, will march east to Pennsylvania, north to New York, west to Meridian and north to Seventh. The procession, headed by a detachment of police and M iller's ba nd, will be composed of the Hendricks Club, the Grav Club and carriages containing Judge Wm. E. Niblack, Kev. Dr. J. S. Jenckes, the choir and invited guests. The programmo of exercises at the grave will consist of song, "Lead, Kindly Light." by ch oir. Mrs. YY. C. Lynn, Mrs. fcj. L. Morrison, h V. Kctcham and .S. L. Morrison: prayer by Dr. Jenckes; song, "Meet Me There;"' unveiling tloral piece; address by Judge Niblack; song. swert llest at Home;" decoration of grave. Should the weather be unfavorable the services will bo held in St. Paul's Church. The Anniversary of Charities. The fifty -third auniversary of the Indianapolis Benevolent Society will be held at English's Opera-house next Sunday evening, at 7:1)0 o'clock. Addresses will be mado on various phases of charity work in this city, the introductory speech being assigned to Judge Byron K. Elliott, who will speak on The Indianapolis Benevolent Societv." Francis Murphy will talk on "Indianapolis Orphan Asylum." and Kev. J.C. Peters will have for his tcr.ic tho "German Orphan Asylum;" Mrs. Jane Trueblood will explain tha work of the "Colored Orphan Asylum," and Mrs. Lois (J. liun'ord will unpftt on "The Free Kinderi?:irtpn:?f KVv. Dr. H. A. Cleveland is to talk on the "Cir-1 cle of Charities." and remarks will also bo made on "The Children's Board of Guardians." Mm. Fletcher's Estate levied Upon. Shcrill King levied yesterday upon the real estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth B. Fletcher. The will provides that Cyrus C. Hines, of Proctersville, Vt, eli'all be her administrator, to be succeeded, in case of resignation or death by Hugh H. Hanna md Edward F. Hodges, in the orderof their aentioii. Mrs. Fletcher was tho wife of tougbton A. Fletcher, and the execution du her property is in favor of her husband's creditors. Executions for tho following claims were nerved yesterday: Martha E. Davis, S2.21G.0; Ernest Knodel. 87,711-1."; Esther A. Bristor, 2,141.i;Charies S. Lewis, Tald to the Surveyor. Duties were xaid during the week to Surveyor Hlldcbrand by the following; Tan-

ner fc Sullivan. 2.V) boxes, of tin-plate. &."W.4.0: James U. Ross, live barrels of whisky, $140: J. A. Wiegand, three cases of plants, $2.40: Cerealiuo Manufacturing Company, Columbus, two barrels of wine, RELIGIOUS MATTERS. The First Church the Baptists of the City Organized Many Years Ago. The First Baptist Church of this city has a history that goes back to the time when Indianapolis was a straggling, isolated village of not more than five hundred persons, as it was organized on Sept. 28, 1822, with nineteen constituent members, and the first services were held in a log school-house situated on the north side of Maryland, near Tennessee street In 1827 the church purchased, for $100. a lot on the southwest

corner of Meridian and Maryland streets, on which, two years later, was erected a permanent house of wor ship. This property is now covered by Schnull's large wholesale block, and that $100 value of sixty-two years ago has multiplied a thousandfold. The church building on this ground was destroyed by fire in January, 1861, after which the congregation worshiped in Masonic Hall. The present edifice, at the northeast corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets, was dedicated May 8, WA. The pabtors of the church from the first one, Kev. 15. Barnes, T. 11. Cressy, Sidney Dyer, J. B. Simmons, Henry Day, Warren Kandoipn, lienry , Mahie, Keuben Jelfery and William F. Taylor. The pastorate of the Kev. Dr. Henry Day, which bejran in January, imw, and terminated by his resignation in the same month in 1870, is the longest of any in the church by several years, and it was during his service that tho church had its greatest and inent substantial growth. All ut one of tho Baptist churches that have grown from the first church came out during Dr. Day's pastorate. The first of these was the South-street Church, in 1819; then camo the North Church, in 1871; in January, 1872. tho Garden Church, and in that same year was established the German Baptist Church. Kecently a isaptist mission has been started at University Place, on North Meridian and Twenty-sixth streets. In the list of the seventeen original mem bers of the church sixty-seven years ago stands the name of Theodore V. Denny, and his widow. Elizabeth Denny, mother of Austin W, Denny, is still a member of the church, witbwhich she united in August, 1825, probably the only person in the city who has been united over sixty-four years with the same congregation. Among the oldest members of the church are two daughters of Otis Hobart, who was one of the original congregation. Miss Lucretia Hobart and Mrs. Charlotte Vawter. It is interesting to note that the records of the church have mention that in June, 1827, "Lucy, a colored woman, was received by letter." These early Baptists were evidently a little in advance of their neighbors on the colored question. Among the oldest members are Mrs. Jane Jones, mother of Mrs. Henry Coburn, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Brady, mother of Mrs. C. P. Jacobs, all of whom are members. Joseph M. Sutton, Wm. C. Smock, George C. Webster and Elias C. Atkins are in the list of old members. The present membership is 040. Work of Deaconesses. Northwestern Christian Advocate. We are glad to learn of the prosperity attending the Northwestern Deaconess' Home, at Minneapolis. Minn. It was incorporated last March, and Mrs. Abbie C. Morrow was installed as superintendent. Four young women are now taking the course, and others are expected soon. The only source of income is the free-will offering of benevolently-inclined peoplo. It may come by money subscriptions, dona tions of provisions, "self-sacrifice" envelopes, or dime letters, but assurance of income beyond this there is none. Certainly no work appeals to our sympathy as this. The work done by the students in the home is of the most "practical" Christian kind. The visiting of the sick poor, the bringing of the gospel to those who are practically outside of church influence, the ministry to the distressed, of every kind. Here is one touching incident which, we suppose, might be multiplied many times in the history of this blessed enterprise; "We visited one home where tho husband was ill with consumption and the wife with pneumonia. Neither were Christians. We ministered in little ways for days, till the wife was well and the husband had been sent to friends where a change of climate might restore his health. As we prayed with the wife she was sweetly converted, and the husband was ranch affected." The variety of ways in which these deaconesses seek to be helpful is thus illustrated. A clergyman's wife, whose children were recovering from scarlet fever, and whose servant was taken ill while the house was still quarantined, felt strength and courage giving way. She was sent to the home, and lor three days a deaconess did the work of her house and cared for her children, and gave her an opportunity to recuperate, so that she took up her work again without the illness which had threatened her. What is true of the home in Minneapolis is true of every home thus organized. We look upon this deaconess movement as one of the most important in our own times. Notes of Services. The Kev. N. A. Hyde will preach at the Second Presbyterian Church this morning. Dr. Jenckcs's discourse at St. Paul's Church this morning will bo on "Marriage and Divorce. Dr. Haines's tonic nt the First Presbyterian Church this evening will be "The United States of Brazil." At Plymouth Church, this evening, Mr. McCulloch's subject will be: "The King of Andvaxi, or the Curse of the Nibelungen." The Rev. W. A. Spencer. D. D., of Philadelphia, is to deliver the sermon at tho Meridian-street M. E. Church this morning. "Shining for God" will be the subject of tho Kev. G- Haines, at the Church of Christ, No. ttJ North Meridian street, this morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Kegular services will be held at the Central Christian Church at 10:30 a. m. Thanksgiving day. There will be special music and a sermon by the Kev. D. K. Lucas. Miss Aunetta Maxam will, by request, sing a sacred selection at the Sunday-school of Meridian-street Church this afternoon. This lady has won many admirers since coming here. Her efforts are confined to 6acred music. The choir of Ccntral-avenuo M. E. Church will givo a service of song this evening, assisted by Miss Ida Swecnie, Miss Georgia Gordon. Mr. Will Wocher and Mr. John Geiger. Miss Anna Wilcox is the organist and musical director of the choir. Tho following is tho programme for the 6ervico of praise at the Meridian-street Church, to-night: Hymn. Prayer. "O bo Joyful in tho Lord," Schafter, Quartet; "Come Unto Me." Bartlett, Mrs. Morris Meek; "O that My Load of Sin Were Gone," Camp, quartet; "Processional March." Guilmant, Chas. F. Hansen; "Jesus, Lover ol My Soul." lours, Mrs. Anna L. Walker; "The Lord Is My Life." D. Buck, Miss Sadie Walker and Mr. A. Ernestinofi; "Abide with Me," Bisduman, quartet. Personated Another Man. 4 Henry Clay, colored, of Mt. Vernon, was brought before Judge Woods, of the United States District Court, yesterday, and sentenced to oneyear's imprisonment in the Prison North. Clay sent to tho Pension Oftice at Wasingtou a claim based upon his alleged service in the array during the civil war. He stated that whilo a private he contracted a severe cold, and that he had also been wounded by a bullet, which had disabled him from performing manual labor. Tho evidenco given to the court proved conclusively that Clay was personating another man. . - s i 1 Referred to the Judiciary Committee. The Board of Aldermen held a called meeting last night to consider tht redisricting ordinance introduced into Council two weeks ago by Councilman Trusler. On motion of Aldermau Keinccke it was refered to the judiciary committeo without discussion. It is probable the committee will mako a report at the regular seabion to-morrow night. DrsrKPMA, tho root of Innumerable evils, is lWUr cured by taking Ayer tanaporULi.

who, beginning in June. 1823, preached once a month, were Abraham Smock, Ezra Fisher. J. L. Richmond. George C. Chandler,

1. That CHICAGO will get the World's Fair. 2. That wahave been having, CLOAK TEADE OF THE CITY. No arguments to offer; only one question to ask Cloak when you can buy the same goods from us for About Oxk-thied Less?

Why pay $75 for a Plush Sacque Why pay 45 for a Plush Sacque Why pay 40 for a Plush Sacque Why pay 35 for a Plush Sacque Whv nav 10 for a Plush Sacaue Why pay 25 for a Plush, Sacque

In Plush Jackets we oner the same inducements. We sell at $9.40 a Plush Jacket that will cost We sell at 10.75 a Plush Jacket that will cost We sell at 15.65 a Plush Jacket that will cost We sell at 20.00 and at 25 goods that are actually worth $35 and

CLOTH JACKETS. 40 dozen of 3-4 length English Walking Jackets, tailor-raado and bound in silk, at S6.35. ' S6.35.

Besides; including the above, we receive daily sthe latest novelties put on the market. Curtain-Poles and Fixtures. Prices quoted below cannot be duplicated in the city. 4,000 5-foot Poles. Trimmings go with them, at 16c complete. 1,000 12-foot Poles. Trimmings go with them, at 51c complete. 250 5-foot Poles. Brass Boles ancl Trimmings go with them at 63c; worth Si. 50. i75 12-loot Poles. Brass Boles and Trimmings go with them at $1.43; worth $2.25. Solid Brass Extension Brackets, 6 to 10 inches long, 1 ic each. Solid Brass Extension Brackets, 6 to 12 inches long, 29c; worth 75c. Special 75 pairs of plain-color Chenille Curtains, very Heavily Fringed, 4 yards long, lor S963 pen pair. These prices on. Curtains and Fixtures for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only.

DRESS GOODS. Talking about Dress Goods reminds us of a BIG PURCHASE of these goods made a few weeks apo, including, among numerous bargains, one that deserves especial mention, namely: , 265 pieces of 52-in. Tricots which, we will sell at 26c per yard. The above includes Black. Also, while in the store, you should not fail to look through the stock of Dress Goods and Silks. We have all the late imported novelties and tho latest faU and winter effects; all at popular Low Prices.

THE STREET-CAR QUESTION. Things the Company Will Do, Provided It 13 Given Privileges Granted Elsewhere. To tho Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Permit me. in answer to your editorial on the street-railroad question, in Thursday's issue, to say that this company made a proposition on the very basis that you propose, more than a. year ago, to-wit: that 60 much per car should be paid to the city, annually, as .a license fee. For some reason, it did not meet with the approval of some of tho members of the Common Council, and the proposition was "withdrawn. It occurred to me, therefore, to suggest the giving of the land, recently purchased by this company, to the city for a public park, in lieu of the tax on the cars. Parks, unfortunately, cannot be purchased like readymade clothing, but the 'unimproved real estate" referred to could be made a park that the citizens of lndianappolis would bo proud of. The Citizens1 JStreet-railroad Company would be quite willing to keep the "unimproved real estate" and give to the city of Indianapolis an annual fee on its cars, and to improve tho streets where its tracks are whenever the said streets are improved by the city or property-holders. The street car company and the city's interest in these matters are mutual. We desire to see good streets and rapid transit, in order that the city may grow, and are perfectly willing to introduce rapid transit and take care of our street improvements, and pay a reasonable license fee, provided the city will give us what is given to street railroads in other cities of like size. J. C. Shaffer, President. IXDIAXAPOLIS, Nor. 21. Commercial Travelers' Committees. The annual meeting of tho commercial travelers of Indiana will be held here on Jan. 3 and 4: The ball and reception will take place at Tomlinson Hall in tho evening of the 3d, and the business meeting will occnr on the 4th, beginning at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. The following committees have been chosen: Arrangements C. W. Bridges, chairman; Louis Cooper, Uruco Carr, II. 15. Gates, George C. W ebster, jr. Keception J. T. Woodard, V. J. Brown, Frank T. McGinnis. Samuel P. Porter, Charles Keasner, Frank Spurrier, Frank, Hrough.W. F. Winchester, K.Waldcn.S.B. "Wilson,-John Pohlman. Julius Wochen Charles O'Connor, A. W. Koss, Samuel Pearson. Samuel Kaiser, Wm. B. Beckman, A. Wcnack, M. P. Green, Amos Heagan, J. J. Hinman. Floor Thomas Glazebrook, Terre Haute: Charles Muuson. Fort Wayne; J. 1). Creed, New Albany; A. W. Archibald, Lafayette; C. W. Morgan, liichmond; Wm. H. Patrick, Evansville; Otis Pearce, Edward Finney, Paul II. Krauss. Phil. Hildebraud, Howard Maxwell, C. McPherson, Clav Sylvester, Clay Wade, Will Carey, city. Wherein the School-Book Law Falls. Dispatches were received in this city yesterday from Fowler, Benton county, as to the disposal of the case brought in the Circuit Court there to compel Township Trustee Taylor to comply with the new schoolbook law requiring that officer to sell books to the patrons of the 6chool. The case was argued on Friday forenoon, alid the circuit judge rendered his decision in favor of the trustee, giving a long opinion, in which it is understood lie bases his decision upon the constitutionality of the law. Concert of Irish Mnsic. The Knights of Father Mathew and the Emmet Guards have arranged with the Lndwig Concert Company for its return on next Sunday and give on that evening, at Tomlinson Hall, a concert of Irish music It is understood these societies have taken it in hamito bring out an audience of a size commensurate with the talent and morit of this company. In Favor of Defendants. In the case of Henry Rindskopf vs. Theo-' dore R. Vaughan and others to recover the amount of an account said to be due the plaintiff, a jury in the United States Circuit Court yesterday returned a verdict for the defendants. Injured on an Klevator. Harry M. Springer, fifteen years of age, was badly injured, yesterday afternoon, while trying to get on tho elevator in the Thorpe Block. The elevator was moving at the time, and the boy was caught between the door and frame-work. Ho was taken to bis home, 15 Lynn street.

when we sell same at . ... when we sell same at . . . when we sell same at when we sell same at when we sell same at

when we sell same at . . .

SULLIVAN

PHILADELPHIA STORE, 6 and 8 West "Washington Street.

Call

The ASCOT SCARF.is

UN. DE RWE-A R SMOKING JACKETS AND BATH ROBES.

PAUL

IMPORTER AND MAKER OF HIGH-GRADE SHIRTS. 4A JlND 46 EAST "WASHINGTON STREET OfhJust Keceived, a Large Lot of Goods Suitable for Holiday Pkesexts. REED, RATTAN AND PLUSH ROCKERS. Also, NOVELTIES in . WRITING DESKS, CABINETS, TABLES AND HAT RACKS,

XJxiicrue CALL EARLY TO GET A

BORN

97 and 99 East AVasliington Street, 14 and 16 , ts-Open MONDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS. "

FUNjvKAL NOTICE. MASONIC THE MEMBERS OP CAPITAL Cltr Lodge. F. A A. M.. are called to meet at IyxtRe Hall, corner of Wanhlucton aud Illinois ara., (Claypool Block), unlar, Nov. 21. at 12:30 prompt, to atlfod the funeral of out late brother, A. N Taylor. All worthy Master Masons are Invited to attemL The members are earnestly nrsred to be present. liy order or WM. K 1TZM ."LLFli. Y. M. M. L. JoHy.sox, Sec. FIXCLAX MONEY QU ICK TRY II II Y AN, NO. 1 NORTH. Meridian afreet rPO LOAN MONEY ON FA KM AND X. property, at U per cent. D. 11. WILES. CITY DIED. MILIER-Christina Miller, at 7 o'clock p. m.. Saturday, Nov. iJ3. aged 89 yearn, months and 1U days. Funeral from the residence of her eon, North TqP-ggjg t., Monoay at '2 p. m. Ay-SS5iJ DO YOU USE FIOURES1 Farnaworth'a New System of Addition solves the secret of "lifhtn in g Calculation." Learned In an hour. For highest endorsement and particulars enclose stamp to T. II FARNSWoitTlI CO- Johnston Bldjr., Cincinnati. O 1ROPOSAL8 FOR THE ERECTION OF BUILD. INOS. Columbia Arsenal. Columbia. Tenn., October 24. l!iy.sealed proposal, in triplicate, will be received at this ottic until 12 o'clock m. on TU EH DAY. November 20th, for the erection of one Main Htore house, Commanding Oilicer's Quarters, Office, Ouard Louae, Workshop. Magazine, Htable and Mied. and two ets Barracks for Enlisted Men. Bids may ttoinade for the whole work complete, or for each buildln teparately. 1'lans and spH-iflca-ttoua may be sen at this office and ai the othco of the Chief of Orrtnanre, U. H. A.. Washington. D. C. Blank forma and full Information can be had on application. Th Government reserve the right to reject any and all bids or part a thereof . Proposals must be marked "Proposals for the erection ot butM. ings.Mana addressed to Mjor CLIFTON COMLY, Ordnance department, U. tt. Commanding.

..."

w ....... . 10.00

' $43.

STOCKDSTET JACKETS. 2 lots only. .One at $4.68, worth 9. One at $7.68. worth $12. The latter a three-quarter length. .

TJISrDEE'WEAE. 250 dozen ladies' white merino Vests, silk-bound, 23c. 20 dozen ladies' heavy-ribbed Vests, 37c 19 dozen wool ribbed Vests, 49c. 20 dozen all-wool Vests and Pants, natural or scarlet, 75c each. - . 25 dozen gents' wool Shirts and Drawers at 43c Same as above, better quality, 49c. HOSIERY. Children's Wool Hose, 15c, and the best values in Ladies' and Gents' Cashmere all-wool Hose at 24c. Gents' Shirts at 24c, unlaundcred goods. Gents' Collars at 31-2cand8c. Gents' Cuffs at 10c a pair. Ladies Collars at 6c each.

and inspect the beautiful assortment of

H KRAUSS, Patterna and Latent Stylos of GOOD CHOICE. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED HAT SALES man, haying established trade In Central and Southern Indiana. Adlress Lock-Box 183, Clnclarat i. O. W- ANTED TEN OK FIFTEEN MEN,-WITH, families of four or five boys. Men and boys can secure steady work, at good wairen. None but men with boys ned apply. PENNSYLVANIA GLAbb CO., Anderson, Ixh id. . WANTED FEMALE HELP. I WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES. ON salary, to tako charge of my business at their homes, entirely unobjectionable; light; very fasclnatiiifr and healthful; no talking required, permanent position; wages $10 per week In advance. (Jood pay for part time. My references Include some of the beat well-known people of Louisville. Cincinnati, Pittsburg and elsewhere. Address, with stamp. Mrs. MARION WALKER, Fourth and Chestnut streets, Louisville. Ky. - MISCELIVNEOUS. . -fA8QUERADE 8UIT8 FOR RENT. COUNTRY AL orders attended promptly. 16 N. Delaware at. rnilE HOTEL MASUHV. 1 THOM A8V ILLE, OA. TTds luxurious hotel lor the seasons ot 1889-90 opens Dec. 14. under the popular management of Ityland Hamilton. Eqe ry recent appliance for com. fort and health. SaniUry drainage. Steam heat. Furniture and appointments tho very finest. Ele. Pint rooms, American cuisine, and rales moderate, orratea or fuller particulars, address IlYLAND HAMILTON. Thomas vUle, Ga., or Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, until Dec 1. " AUCTION'S ALEr " VUCTTIONALlToF 100 COOK AND HE ATI NO Moves, etc. Will be sold on Tuesday morning and afternoon. November 26, at 10 nd 2 o'clock, at the Ktoreroom. 192 West Washington street. 100 beating and cook stoves. Including base-burners, coal and wood heatiug stores, and coal and wood cook stoves and ranges. AhfO, at the same time and place s general variety of furniture, consisting ot marble-top bureaus, marble-top stands, desks, safes, wath stands, upright show cases, millinery tree, crockery, glassware, etc., etc. Terms cah. Sals positive. UUfeTIN AMcCUKDY, Auctioneers.

and will continue to get, the you: Why pay full fare for a

$47. 50 28.3s 25.00 22.50 19.00 S14.00.any other place 16.50 any other place 24.50 any other place Actual value, $15, A the "JLatest. Haberdasher, Finisli. CASH Oil PAYMENTS. CO. South Delaware Street. WANTFI-AO ENTS. VO ENTS should writi for illustrated circular, terms and two weeks' trial of Missouri Washer. Washes dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam without rab Ling. Easily sold; proflublo, J. WORTH. SL Louis. Mo. T A N T E D lAdy agents for our new Mcintosh. f Rsglin. Huperior cloth. In wide stripes on outsider vulcanized rubber on InMae. Close htting; very stylish; never spot. Beautiful as the finest cloth garment ever made and is solutely waterproof. Agents sell six a day and make oreat opportunity. Also line line other goods. Address E. 1L CAMP BELL, 484 Randolph St.. Chicago. T ANTED GENERAL STATE AGENT TO Y open office headquarters In sou e principal cV . assume exclusive control ol our business, and appoint local or sub-agents In every city In this Stale. kx1s well known, staple as flour. In universal demand, and pay a net protit of ftu to loo per cnt. Addrea, with, credentials. THE UNION COMPANY, 741 lircdway. New York. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED To Introduce our fi Self. operating Washing Machine (no wash-bo&rd or rubbing r rintred). We will give away l.ooo. It yon want to make 3 to 1 10 a day easily, send for one of them. Address, enclosing two cent stamp, MONARCH LAUNDRY WORKS. 25 Pacific eve.. Chicago. I1L rOKKENT. TWO ROOMS. WITH POWER, ON MERIDIAN und?xuUi rivreet. Apply at Hryee'e Bakery. 1XR " REN T-t 1 A 1 li ) EN ' F Alt M 0 N EA N DA hsltiniio from the Circle. ANNA 8. WOOLLEN. 22 North Miss. sU H X)R RENT TWO UNFURNISHED lH0Si airs rooms, with board. 3.VJ N. Meridian T. 1 RENT ROOM-ONE ROOM ON FIKHT 1th board. Grate, bath and use of pox lor. Cheap. 200 8. Meridian sL THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER J i

GO'S

Weekly liana Stale

ni row

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