Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1891 — Page 19

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, . SUNDAY, . OCTOBER 11, 1891. 10

THE TREASUKE OF ECONOMY

Founding of Fabulous Riches Brought to Light by a Banking Flurry, OM Father Rapp'a Society Invaded German AdTenturer Geu$i0v),0u0 andTries to Kob the TownSaved by Wciaen and ililitia. Plttsrff Tost. Ihonijetery of thekcs of bright eilver dollars dated from 1S23 to which wero went by the Econeiuite Society to its bank in Beaver Fall a few daya a?o, when xuuiors reflecting on the stability of that institution were on every one's tongue, was explained yesterday to a Post reporter. It was the intention of Trustees Henriti and Dum to ahow by Bending tbo old coin that tee bank was as solid as the United States treasury itself. The information was given by a member of the society. It indicates the wealth of the Economites at a distant period, and makes one gas: at the enormous figures required to estimate the lichea that mimt now be in the possession of tbo society. The events relate to one of the most crucial times in tbo comparatively uneventful history of the Economites. Hack in 1K0 Father Kapp. tirst Economist in the American society and founder ol the settlement, still lived and ruled the society with love for a scepter and ripened judgment for a crown. His followers revered ' the gray hairs of the good man. They obeyed his every wish, built the town and paved their money in a common treasury. Charity is one of the cardinal principles in Economy's code of ethics. It was so in Father Kapp'a time, too, and when there arrived from southern Germany in the winter of lbCOaman who called himself Count Leo l'roli, with thirty people as his retinue, the society sheltered them. Father Kapp was prejudiced against Froli, and did not baliove him a couut. The newcomer dressed like a prince, and his followers called themselves by hiah-sounding names. They drove into the town in carriages and four-in-hands, which startled the Economites, who were sot accustomed to observing style. ' l'roli announced himself as a creature sent by (Jotl. able to do wonders, a man of advanced ideas and far abler to rule and direct atfairs in Economy than Kapp or any of his old fogy companions. He was thoroughly educated and lluent in many languages, lly insidious actions he ingratiated himself into the hearts of several Economists and compelled his admission as a member. Then he schemed the reception into the soeiery of his followers and secured It. Troll's protestations were accepted in good faith by some of the members. A majority, headed by Father Kapp. believed him an impostor. These diversitied opinions caused factions. At the end of two months a split occurred that had all the venom of a modern church fight. The followers of Froli demanded a reparation of the society and a division of the treasnre. At that time the funds amounted to fctf)O,00O. FLEECED FATHER RAPP. The deserters had no legitimate claim to the money, but Kapp and his advieers, to avoid open hostility, agreed to give them 100.000. Froli's party included his original thirty attendants and200;others,'exactly one-third of the town's population. When tbo money, all in American silver coins, was paid, the revolutionists moved further down the the Ohio river And camped on the site of 1'billipsburg. opposite to Rochester, In lieaver county. Froli proclaimed himself an alchemist in addition to many other miraculous things, and bis deluded followers believed the assertion. At Fhillipsburg he built four crucibles and prepared to manufacture "gold" in great quantities from base metals, lltseilorts were fruitless, as similar attempts had been lor a thousand years, l'roli cunuingly deceived his people by exhibiting as the result of his labors two gold nnggets which, ho had privately procured in Philadelphia. The experiments cost money, and the 5100,000 neared depletion. The deserters Iron Economy forgot their old habits and ere- r lazy. Froli saw ruin hovering over Lis tamp. He then proposed the invasion of Kapp' a treasury as a dernier ressort, and his people, transformed from well-fed, contented workmen to wicked idlers, eagerly assented. The capture of the town wan planned. On the morning of Oct. 28, 18H1, Economy was entered by the band, intent on robbery. Froli and a dozen men had remained behind. Father Kapp saw the bandits coming and bade his men secrete themselves, lie ordered the women to protect the settlement. This they did with vigor. 1 be ex-Economists, led by Adam Cheeky, came to FatherKapp'a house and demanded another $ll.00o. threatening to te force if refused. The stronglimbcd female, headed by Gretchen Koenig. sallied forth and routed tho mob. Gretchen threw Adam into a wateringtrough and nearly drowned him. Other women cast heated water on Adam's men and cleared the settlement. That afternoon the band returned, broke open the Economists' hotel, looted its larder and feasted for an hour. Then they desecrated th pretty live-cornered church, which still stands in the town, and prepared for a night attack. Meanwhile news of the affairs spread through the surrounding country. That evening at dusk tho township militia company, commanded by 'qulre Knox, a man of great frame, appeared on the scene. Cheeky was thrown through a church window by Knox, and many of his band wero benten by the soldiers. All of them escaped alive and returned to Fhillipsbnrg. a sorry-looking set of All Baba Imitators. Froli was deeply disappointed at the failure. "Within two days he and his party floated down the Ohio in canoes. Father Kapp later received news that Froli had died of yellow fever, in New Orleans, and his people disbanded. The town of Fhillipsburg is built where Proli's camp stood. Father Kapp, until he learned of Proli's end. always feared a second attack. The day after tho invasion he caused the treasnre to be buried. The location was kept a secret from all save the board of nine elders. It was added to in great quantities year after year. These annual deposits were the only events to disturb the. treasure nntil the Kconomite bank was declared unsound. The board of elders could have sent crisp bills to its aid without embarrassment, but it was deemed best, and the only manner in which to set at re t forever the false rumors, to show that Economy owned coins almost as old as the country, and thousands of them. Much of tho treasure still is buried in tho same spot and the accumulations of years have swelled it to a fabulous sum. The secret of its hiding place is known only to Trustees llenrici and i)U9s and their seven colleagues. Fashions la CJems. Jewelers' Circular. A gold ship on waves of olivines Is a new brooch. A geraninm leaf of green enamel is a new design for a brooch. A oack comb, with rays crowned by moonstones, is a lovely ornament. The circular Din, with line designs in black enamel, are adapted for mourning. Small diamonds are used so lavishly that one almost forgets how they enhance the price. A diamond heart enwrapped with a glittering green serpent is a characteristic ornament. The mourning pin that may be commended is a heart-shaped rim of black enamel, with an inner row of pearls. Cloak-clasjs of perforated silver orua mented with colored tuamels are among the new and pretty things of the sen sen. Black combs and hair-pins are more pop. nlar and more enriched than ever. Amber shell sticks, never more than three in number, are surmounted by the richest tops in gold and jewels. ChatfUines for watches are rivaling qufen ch.iins in popularity. Wrought gold, resembling old-fashioned twisted broncho aud terminating in two abort chains to hold the watch, are produced in numbers. !ipenivo Metals. lf Vurk Trtui:i-. The phrase, "worth it weight in gold,' no longer extremt .- the i!ea which it whs intended to on wy. For there are at Jeans twenty sul-stftiK ts worth more than gold, lierylium. lor instance, is worth about ten

times its weight in pure gold, and venadium is live times as costly as tho precious metal. Iridium, also, is more than twice as co.tlv as gold. The tcxt-hoaks used to say that'phituium was tho only metal moro valuable than gold, but it now costs about the same. m THE STITCIIIIS IN A SIIIKT.

Why These Articles of Apparel Are No linger Marie at Home. New York Mail and Lxj ress. A reporter was standing m front of the "gents' " furnishing-goods department in a big East-side dry-goods store the othtr day when a lady entered, and, pointing at a big pile of shirts which were spread out on the counter with the prices marked on them in tig'ires as long as your arm, inquired of tho cltrk: "How ranch?" Tbirty-niue cents each, madam," replied that functionary. 'Three for 51. of coursef" "No, madam, we couldn't really afford it," Oh'1 And she picked up one of the garments and proceeded to test its quality by pulling with might and main at its weakest points. Failing in this laudable purposo she threw it back on tho counter, and with a look of disgust on her face, bounced out of the store. "Usual thing, I appose!'' queried the reporter. "Oh. that's tame." he replied. "I was surprised mat she didn't report me to tho mauagor. Now. inst look here a minute," he continued: "that woman couldn't afford to hpend har time sewing that shirt together, to say nothing of the material and cutting, for three times the amount we ask fir it. Do you know bow many stitches the seamstress had to put in that shirt to withstand tho kind of usage it has just been put to? Well, just 2.(.tt. "There are four rows of stitching in tho collar, 3,'JOO stitches; cross-ends of the collar. 5-jO: button and button-hole. l.V- gathering the neck and sewing on tho collar, l.VOo: stitching wrist-bands, l.&l; ends of the same, tS; bntton-holes in wrist-bauds 14; hemming slits, gathering the sleeves, blO; setting on wristbands, l.AO: stitching on shoulder straps, 1,S; hemming the bosom. ii'JJ; sewing in sleeves and making gussets, :;.uv; sewing up seams of sleeves, S,.V1; cording the bosom, 1,104: "tapping" tho sleeves, 1.5:(5; sewing up all other seams and petting tho side gusset. l,2Ti That represents the amount of labor that must be put into a shirt and explains why the home-made article has gone out ot fashion." SPEAKING ABOUT DOGS. Trick That a Policeman Played on the Facetious Owner of a Lost Canine. Memphis Acpeal-Araiancae. It was shortly after midnight The city was quiet, and there being no special need for vigilance on the part ot tho police, the station-house wore a calm and placid aspect. Tho few blue-coated ollicials who were there sat around and discussed things generally. Police are great folks to discuss things. There is no subject too small or too weighty for them to handle. There is one member of the Memphis force who is willing to stop on his beat any timo in the day to argue lifo insurance with an insurance agent,- tariff, measures with a congressman, or the theory of lunar disturbances with an astronomer; and though ho uses a rich lnmskillen brogue, he always vanishes his opponent in the argument. Hut no such weighty matters were up for discussion at the police station at tho timo referred to. Conversation was rather dull, and an air of drowsiness hung over the place. An interruption came. It was not in tho nature of a riot in tho ward or tho arrival of a wagon-load of prisoners. It was only a little dog. an animal of respectablo appearance and apparent refinement. It came in tho open door with its tail depressed and an air of dejection on its countenauce. It wore a pretty brass collar. "That's a lost dog." said the eerg-ant. "I know it's lost by the way it snea'is in. It is strange, but a lost dog will co no to the Iiolico station for help just the same as a ost man will, provided in each case the party is honest and has no reason to avoid the police. I'll just see who this one belongs to." The stray pup permitted him to approach and examine the collar. He read tho inscription, "I'm Mrs. Smith's dog; whoso dog are yon!' "That woman wants to be funny," said the sergeant. "I'll fix her." Whereupon he took a ticket, and writing a few words on it tied it to the collar. He had written, T have Ueas on my back; what have yon got on yours!'' "Now git, yon cur," and the dog flew out into the night. A Magnificent Flower. Boston Journal. The Victoria Regis, or Brazilian water lily, which is now in bloom in the liotanio Gardens at Washington, is an object of much interest to the public. The pad supports the weight of a boy of nino years. The boy's weight, which wus at least sixty ponnds, did not cause the leaf to sink perceptibly in the water, so large and strong was this lily pad on which be sat. It was almost six feet in diameter, and had npturr.ed edges between three and four Inches high and eighteen feet in circumference. But the interest in this wonderful plant does not end in its size alone, nor even in the beautiful blossoms, but is augmented tiy the fact that this is the first time it has been successfuly grown in this country, or at least in the North and East, without the. u te of artificially boated water. The blossom is i marvel of beauty. The bud first opens in the evening, and, during tho tint lit teen hours, is pure white. It closes about 9 or 10 o'clock next morning, to open ngaiu atter 4 in the afternoon. Kut m this time it has undergone a change. The heart of the lily has turned to a delicate pink, which deepens into a rich, dark red as the tlower grows a few hours older, aud the petals change from pure white to cream color, and finally to a shade about that of sulphur. Tho size ot the bloEsom. when fully open, in from fifteen to twenty iuches across. The upper side of tho leaves is a rich green with a smooth surface, while the under side is red and is covered with spurs lrom half an inch to an inch in length. They appear most thickly upon tho ribs. Tne latter are numerous, and give the leaf great Btrength aud buoyancy. Triers are ten or twelve of these leaves, which measure from three to six feet in diameter. A Few lCccipea. Premium Brown Bread One quart sifted corn-meal, one quart wheat tlour. and one quart of sour milk, one cup rather dark cooking-molasses, one-half teaspoon salt, four even tcaspoonfuls of soda dissolved in the milk. Steam two-and-half hours and bako a half hour. Beefsteak Smothered with Onions Cnt six onions quite tine and stew them in a saucepan with one pint of water; season with two tahlespoonfnls of butter, a teaspoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful of pepper; dredge in a little flour; stew until the onions are quite soft, then add a wellbroiled beefsteak; let simmer about ten minutes and send to tho table very hot. Hot Peach Short-cake One cup milk, two cups tlour, oiio heaping tablespoonful lard, two teaspoonfuls baking-power, half a teaspoonful of salt, two cups of peeled and sliced peaches, two tablespoonfuls granulated sugar. Kub the lard into the salted Hour, add the baking-powder, and mix with the milk ns soft a Uotih as can bo banditti. Koll into a sheet about half an inch thick, aud of a nizo to lit the bottom of a bread or biscuit tin. Cover the dotich with the peaches, acd sprinkle them with the sugar. Koll out the remsindtr of the dough the shape and size of tbo pan. lay it over tho peaches, and bftko the short-cake in a steady oven about half an hour. Cnt into squares, and send to the table arranged on a flat dish. Split open the short-cake while hot. and eat with butter and sugar. Sweet cream is a pleasant addition. Had to Get Kven. Plu'adr Iphla liecor'. 'What made you give old Mr. Blank such a fearful dosef 'saut an up-towu wife to her medical - husband; "you nearly killed him." "I'll tell you why." was the frank response; "I whs pretty mad at the time be dropped in: that confounded g:ti of yours had t eon cleaning my oltice :tnd mislaying thing on mo. and on tho ' pur of tne nument 1 took it out on him." r.verjbody Need It. Ti i U u Adtoca'e. The circulation of tne daily Indianapolis Journal was doubled in this c.ty u the lirst day that the, reduction in piicn took effect. It hs treblnl miico then, and is constantly growing. The Journal will soon enter every homo in this city.

Mad. only by the MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY. Detroit. Clilcigo. HufTalo. N'or York city, erf of tovesa!id Ranges In the world. FKHSKY. STOVE Jc FUKNTTUltE CO.. Indi:

WILD SIGHT OX TIKE'S PEAL Two 31 oti n tain-Climbers Caught in a Canyon by a Furious Electric Storm. Vivid Description of Atmospheric Phenomena Viewed from the Summit of the Mountain L'ecame Human Lightninff-llod", Eustace Sumner, in Mlnneaioll Tribune. In Colorado Springs there is much rivalry among the young mun to soe who can walk to tho summit of Pike's Peak in the short est time; tho record has been broken re peatcdly, and the climb made in a number of hours that w ould seem utterly impossible to one unaccustomed to mountain climbing and the high altitude. From Colorado Springs to the summit, 14,147 feet above tho 6ea level, is fourteen miles by the shortest trail. The quickest time in which the round trip has yet been mado is eight hours and thirty-live minutes. On the 15th of August, 18:11. late in the afternoon. Will Jackson aud I started from tho Springs with the intention of lowering the present record. It was an intensely hot day, the theremometcr registering 1013 in tho ehade. Not a breath of wiud was stirring, not a cloud could be seen. A peculiar death-like stillness seemed to pervade the atmosphere; we noticed that even tho birds were not singing. The roar of the mountain torrents was the only sound which broke the silence. On account of' the intense heat, botli of us were thinly clad, and had no overcoats. Shortly after entering Knglenian's canyon darkuessset in. The trail, however, is well de lined aud there is no dauber of losin g tho way. Kelieved of the great heat we walked rapidly on, confident of success. We had climbed perhaps two hours wlu-u vre heard a dull rnmbling of thnnder from the east, in the direction of Colorado Springs. This surprised us. but we could see nothing, as we were in tho bottom of a deep canyon. An we advanced, tho thunder became louder, and lightning Hashes were retlecttd on tl canyon walls. Upon ns the moon shone and still no clouds wero visible. Suddenly we reached ill top of tbeenn-. yon, and looking towards tho West.we saw a sitiht at once the grandest and the most terriblo we have over witnessed. Directly over Colorado Springs, hanging low, was an immense cloud piled into the air mountains high, from which Hashed a dozen thunder bolts at once; from every quarter of the heavens clouds rushed toward this storm. It was clear that Colorado Springs was experiencing something terrible, but as storms in Colorado rarely move from tho plains to the mountains, we had no fear for ourselves. Kemembering our purpose, wo punned rapidly on without stopping to admire the spectacle. Kotiding Windy Point, tho view to tho Kast was again shut off, and wo were unable to watch the progress of the storm., The moon shone brightly, and we wero enjoying oumelves greatly when all at onco tho thunder grew sharper, the lightning more intense. At last we hegan to feel uneasy, knowing that should we be caught in a storm at that altitude, it would be a dangerous experience. We climbed as rapidly as posjible, but at au elevation of thirteen thousand feet rapid climbing is an impossibility. CAUGHT BY THE KTOItM. I was a few rods ahead, when suddenly I heard Jackson cry, "My God! Look at that." Turning I saw a sight that fairly made my blood run cold with horror. Less than half a mile distaut was that terrible cloud, ono blaze of lightning, rushing towards us with territic speed, and on a level with us. Wo bad little time to bo frightened before the cloud was upon us. I was fifty feet ahead of Jackson when the storm struck us. Simultaneously came, a down pour of sleet aud snow and a terriblo Hash. Will and I were thrown to the ground, completely stunned by tho shock. Wlien wo recovered consciousness we found that a large rock, lying directly in our path, had been shattered by the lightning. To retreat was us dangerous as to advance, so on we went. All at once we discovered that tbo eloctrio Huid was running all over us-snarks liew from our lingers, from our noses, our ears aud from our mustaches. - Naturally objecting to being turned into movable lightning rods, we sat down on the rocks; but this would not do, as we were wet to tho skin; onr clothes froze still', and we were iu danger of freezing to death. On we pusned, nearly frozen, and lightning striking all aronnd ns, the sparks streaming from our bodies, the air full of a sulphurous smell. Every moment we expected to be onr last. Three separate times during that terriblo walk were we knocked down by an electric shock. There is an end to all things, so we finally reached the summit shortly after midnight. The old signal-service station is iiow a depot of the cogwheel road. Here we obtained shelter. We were rubbed down with rough towels, given some not coffee and put to bed. To our surprise we sutlered no evil effects. About 2 o'clock the storm cleared oil, and looking out of the windows the. mnerybythe moonlight was grand beyond all description. To the west the snowy mountain peaksot the Caugredo Cristo. glittering in the moonlight, seemed weird and ghost-like. To the east, Cameron's Cone, its black and forest-covered side standing out in the f harp contrast against the moonlit plains below, looked like a threatening thunder-cloud. The plains stretched below ns. bathed in a silvery light, here and trier darkened by the shadow of a passing cloud, whete, like a glimpse of fairy-land. The twinkling lights of Colorado Springs. Manitou, Pueblo, and even of Denver, seventy-live miles away, could be plainly seen, (jraud and beautiful a was tho moonlight scenery, the sunrise capped the climax. Por two hours a bank of clouds hanging over the eastern horizon glowed like a fiery furnace. Small clouds hanging lower looked like masses of liquid lire: red and orange streamers shot towards the zenith. Finally red changed to orange, orange changed to white, the snn rose and the day set in. Early in the morning we started for heme, arriving at Colorado Springs without .accident, whero w e found our friends organizing a Pearch party, us they did not believe we could have survived what thev told uh had been the most terrible thunderstorm everr known in the city. It is needless to add that Jackson and I did not break the record. New tins should be set over the lire with boiling water in them for several hours before lood is put into them.

Tariffs. rnak

Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS DIRECTORY THEODORE STEIN. fciiccceor to Win. C. AiilT4ou, AUSTll ACTEll OF TITLES ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hsrtforil Block, 81 East Market ill AliSTKACTS OF TITLES. llOTKLS. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL IU-et $2 a day House In th city. DecileUy tho best located Hotel. fVYOUIt PATHONAUK tjOLICITED.3 S. T. DOUTlIIk'?. il,rrltr,r. KU FUS J. y.N l VELY. S ""Iielors. Cor. Illinois ami WaaMnKtou .st.i , Indianapolis, Inl AltCllITKjDTS. "W. SCOTT MOORE ARCHITECT. l:norin 10 sml 11 n lack ford Block, amtapatt orne Washington ami MerMian utreelw. Telephone 1.1. D. A. BOHLEN & SON. ARCHITECTS, Telephone t2. 15 Laet Washington St. IHjNTISTS. Dr. STKDMAN'S LATEST PATENT MAY 19. ISai. For FULL DENTURES. It IS W(11 known that mvnjr I 'op liml ltimpo. iibl to wear lower J late- Thu rutt nt prints have sol vh1 the nrohlem. The hioM h;iicult cane are matleaothat tuo ttetlt can be worn with perfect astt. taction. Those wh are having trod Me ith arntit iai t-tu ahouUt call ou tue Jledciaa Denial ro DH. P. S. CATtLTON. Msnaper. Ito ma40 ant 41. Vanr Uioct NEW YORK STEAM DENTALCO From $4. f 5, $8, $10 to 60jere(. All kinds ol rine l:entl Work at rv riuceil prlcrs. Fine ko11 tilling at Si anl upward. Silver amalgam ."0 eta. and 75 eta. 'leeth f;xtractet lor 'i: eta. Teeth extract! without vain. All work warranted as represented. Fifteen years' experience. A. V. HER RON, Manager rtooma 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. MAHY C. LEOXIX DENTIST. Ttoom IP over Fletcher' Dank, onp. Netr York store BMTIST. E. E REESE - '24 East Ohio at. lt. M sri'lH a! t Pe n. 85 for FULL SET TEETH Extracted without pain at EABHART'S. iiKATtlS AND MANTKLH. Wood and Slate Mantels Cast Urasa ami Wroupht-Iron Andirons, Frames and Fenders, Portable Baskets, Gas Logs, Grates, etc. Wo carry a full line of latest designs from the cheapest to the best tho market affords. AVe havo several designs we are offering SPECIAL BARGAINS in. You may lind among them just what you want. Sio the Chicago Fire-place, the great fuel economizer. MAYBROS., ioiand iot N. Delaware St. STOVES AND HEATERS. USE OUR EOYAL Fire Place Heaters!! (patented) Which ia the cheapest an I inost practical way of heat lntr extra rooms from ono crate at no additional costof fuel. Can be placed in old houses as well m new buildIn. Over 20Oln uehere. Call at store for references. ee our line of Wood and Slate Mantels. Tricea waj down. CSiAAJS 31 MASS. AVE. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE 00. MannfaoMrenot 1TOVES AND UOLLOW.WAI51 85 and HT rtjuth Menllvi unu MDA AXD MiygISAI1 AVATKUS. M. R. STYER, Eottler of S00A AND MINERAL WATERS, GINGER ALE, Crjarar-acise Cirter, etc. Portable Fountain chared on ahurt notice. 431 Wet Washington ntrtet. SAI111 i:i'?!!lTS-SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute afety scilrnt Fin unl K-inrUr. Flv eM and aii.l only rai'Jt of the kin I in ta t l rollocmau day and nixltt on urd. Doiifaal for tha bafij-keopiax of Money, lionds, v?Ul4, l) td, Abstracts, .rill ve r-pUU JeU, ual Vm? liblw rruuk and I'aeictft-c. oti S. A. Fletcher Co. Sufo Deposit JOHN & TAKKINUTOX. Manager

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

COMMISSION MERCHANT. J. B. EELRr. 11. X. KINNEY'. J. E. BERRY & CO., Grain, Provisions and Stock Private wire to New York and Chicago. Ttlephune for market. Boom 1G. Board of Trade. J. It. KYAN & CO., Commission Meroliants. Wolasale Dealers 11 (Jrain, Flour, Feed, if ay, eta. til ana o -"s Maryland U IN SL'RANCll izzztzzzzzzzzzzzzizzzzmzzzzzzzzzizizztzizzzimz . z Z 1VU X AU. - -vat J Larpest Fire In. Co. in the World. Does larjr- . eit l.usmfM of anr company in Indiauipol:. z t lioiifcUT zlnek & Co., AReuta, s:ya sorta z Pennsylvania street. z TZZIZZZZZZZZZZZZZ7.ZZZIZ:UIZZZZZZZZZZZZZZITIZHZIZ McGILLlAHD & DAUK, OMentand Largest Hra Irnurarice (imerl A?nr In Iadi&aapoliii. OJioa-Tiurp Block, di aal ii lat Market iir6L OPTICIANS. I HKSS.M AKKR'S KAZ AAIC. DRESS-MAKER'S BAZAAR Just retiirnsl fro:n New York with all the leading atyle. Mrs. llAUUY FOWLElt, 3 Hi West Washington atreet. ICK D CALK US. c Manufactured and Iake. A. CAY LOR, TioIesalcrand netaUer. Office 52 J?outU Delaware trejt. Telcplione J1. 1UU OILS. WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL TUREST and SAFFKT. Lamp Oil Rcfmcd. BROOKS OIL CO., I!i??.?.L,s-TYii:-vitiTi:its. SIWycM Scarains & BeneJIct, ;.v: .rt II 1 I II 1 TV II 'II lliril' 111 I L iff J 1NUIANAPOLIS HOUSE: 34 Eat Markot atr INSTITUTE QV Short-Hand and Type-Writing. Liniiteil number of sttulents can receive irnliviU11.1l instruction, aud will bo advanced as rapidly as ability permits. Thoroughly practical jschool taught by people of business experience. Correct aud rapid TYPE-WKITIXGa specialty 17 South Illinois St. SCALIIS. NEW and REFITTED SCALES. W. H. CIIAMnERLI.V, sr.., corner Georgia aal 1'einiaylvAnia fits. tiecial attention iven u teitln and reiiairlne accurately. KICYCLKS. BICYCLES FOR EVERYBODY ,f THE RAMBLER AND miW VICTOR B. ARE The choice of good judges of wheels. The 75 PATHFINDER is tho cheapest wheel in tho city. Tho place to buy is 70 North Pennsylvania Street. HAY & WILLITS. n 0 n r, y0"1!11-111 - -r B.A.RGr.A.IiS"S In all atylenof COOKIXO and IIEATINO STOVES Best guaranteed hue in the citj. I'ayiuents or casn WM. KO'JTEMAX, 8J & Dl East WaslunRton Ptreet. rilYSICIANS Clf AlltS. KTC. ROBERTS & ALLISON, MANCrACTCnESfl or Piijiiins' Ofieratia Gluirs and Tables, S3 & 87 EAST SOUTH STREET. American Nickel - Plating Co., 120 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST., RTAllvrork first class. I.vDiiKiroui, Ixd. ryKMTL'KK. HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE In all atvle and jrraoles. Pneea and tenna mada to suit pnr'rhaaer. 3. W. CONNOLL.Y. (34 East Vanlcgiou atreL CO l'rgRs MITII. ALL KINDS OF COPPER WORK. WM. LANGPEN'KAMP. Corner ot Delaware and UeorRia atreeta. 1 1 0 1 :s E. S H n K INC. EGAN. THR H0RSE-SH0ER, 112 NOTITII DELAWARE 8TBEET. TTorse-ntioeing on ftcleutin'o irlnclplea. Latest and best api'hancea used. PENSIONS HBSSatf-6 VA,EKU. S. Pension Claim Agency, Erablihl twenty-fiv years. Promut attention tlireu all claim Copy of the rrw law inaihtl fre. Adlress or caj Boom 7, Jour. 1 ) 17 VO I X' u liftl Buililtng. 1 OlvJiN O fcXfiKAYIXqs AND yTCIIINfiS. ENGJIAVIXGSASD ETCHINGS See our line. ThT are all new. Also, fnll line ot MuLDINU-the Uten; atylet. l' ZKHIUNGER, 'JOMaeaacbn.etta avenue. STKKL-ltlKRON LAWN FENCE. PRICES llliDUCKD! ill ... ...... - . Cliatrj't-n Iron and Stwl-Uibhon Ijiwn Venee. Wrtieiit-Iron tno-a and ate.s. Iron IViire-iVmta. Kl.T.l- c- lIKLlJiNlJtKOEK, 17ftoutu leUlnjlaola street.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

SAWS AM) MIL1 MTri'LIi:". K rriTTVC K. i CO ManfACtirT ail J I IVllOKeplrfrBof CXllOUJ-AlUOHOSi-CUT, BA.ND, ana u oiaer :SAAVS lseius;. Ktnory nawu uii I21t;ol3rreC. onequarout!i Uuion station. SAWS BKLTIXO and EMEUV WHEELS, fcieclaltlesf W. 15. Carry Sa.v Jt Supply Co., 121 3. Teau. a. All Un.ls ot aws repaireU KOaOYKE & NARM03 CO., (EjUb. 1S31.) FOUNDERS and MACIIXNIbTS Mill and Elevator nnildern, Inil.&i',xIi. Xiil. Roller Milla, Mill. CieariLr l'eltlnp. Boitlns. rJotn. (.;raln-c!eanirir Mdfhlnery. MldiHiipa-rrnior. l'ortahte Mills. ej. etc lake streetHMra lor stock:. yanl. rrT T su ppt4 iks and r i r o Ollll-jLi Opposite Union tatua. lLiO Circular Saws. Bluns. Efuerr Wl:a, Files. WkI and Iron Pu11ts. Oil Cuys and Oreads. Telechone 1331 THE MILLER OIL CX rilYSICIANS. DIl. K. 11. LEWIS, 257 North Delaware etre et. lelephono 122?. Practice limited to diseases of tho T It H () A T A N n N O S K . DR. J. J. GARVER, Offic120 North Meridian Street. lU-Meuce S0O North lVnnylvania Street, Office Hours b to 10 a. iu.( l:SO to 3 p. m., 7 to 1) p. iu. Telephone W. . CLAUKG. M. D.. HOMOEOPATHIC V H V S I C I AX. 7 Mansur 15 lock, corner Wa.liin?Tfn andAJibara etreels. Telephone 571. Renidence 18H UUrkford street, near Military Parte. DliJrArS UTCIIlK. 6U1W eon. Offlee. 0 East Market Street. 1Iomt. . 'J to 3 p. m. bundays rxceitoL Telephone 0 1L DR. ADOLPII BLITZ, lloom 2. O.d-Fellows BuUdlo. 1'raetloe limited to EYE. EAR AND T1IKOAT DISEASE9. DR. BRAYTON. OFFICK 102 North Meridian st. frorua:i 4 n. n. ItDsiDKNCK oa lutt Washington at. llaasa telephone 12? J. DR. J. E. ANDERSON, SPECIALIST. Chronic rdae&ses and l;iaseaof Women. 1 an! 2 Grand Optra-lioii.se Block. 1)11. E. ITADLEY. lit-sidence, 270 N. Delaware St. Ottice hours, 8 to'. a. in.: li to J v. m.; 7 to S p. in. OCico telephone. HOi. House tcleviione. day, 1'.'15. DR. L. M. ROWE, 31 WEST Oil 10 STREET. tyTelephone 401. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON. 22? North Delaware Street. DH 0. I FLETCHER, JlESrnKNOK 3.1 WMt Wr nont street. OFFICEStiU South Meridian utr.vj'. Oi'lce iloara; t t j 10 a. iu - to 4 p. ra., 7 1 i . ra Teiepiiones Oilice: 'J J 7. itJiideuoat 4.7. DIt. JJ. F. STONE. No. 1G West Oh'.o street. (Hsldnep. 201 North Tenhmn et.) ia.stro-lnt-atinil ami ltn;tal ll.ases. ohice Hours lo a. in. to 1 p. m, A UT 5 and 7 to 9 p. m ; Sundays, only from 2 to -1 p. nu Day Telephone. (i'A. N iht 'IVlf olione, 12.1. 1Xj. 1 N JljljLS. NEW PLANING MILL, 2CU to 174 fcouth New Jersey atreot E. II. ELDItlDGB & CO. rSAH kinds of hons.-rinihLa'n'r. hlnirls. H - . .3 SKW1NQ JjACjllNKH. SEAVING MACHINES See the "STAXDAHh" Lefore buying. 17-Kast W&ahinyton. lU'paira for all tuacJni.es. SKALS AM) STKNCII.S. GIjO, J. MAYER. SEAllS, STENCILS. STAMPS, ETC. 15 South Meridian itroet, Inlianapolla, lul, tioa 1 er cataoigue. CHARLES ICKrPI CUTI.EH AMI .TEA3I GRlNDETt Mfr. of Filrer hteel ltazord and liarber Miear: a!4 edfre tools of all kinil-t. Concaving razors ao1 aharp. enmg clipper a specialty. l'U8 tonth Meridian t. CKK A 31 K It Y. INDIANAPOLIS CREAMERY, ! C2 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. . Dealers in Tee-Cream. Milk and Sweet Cream, da. liveretl to any part of tne city, italtnnore Oyster. J'jSII. AND FOR FISH. OYSTERS or GAME CIViS US A CALL. CLARK. 77 North Illlnola atrt. pYE-iiyEs. 7: BRILL'S STEAM DE - WORKS SG Sc. 38 Maaa. Ata. and 95 North Illinois trust. Cleaniutr. Ltyein aiui Iteoairiu. Oiilj tli beat work. 'MODEL DYE-HOUSE.' OOr KiiHt Washinstoii St. Clotlita Cleaned, Dvel and Repaired. All work warranted. BuNlFAZIUS WaUJH, Vrop.. JnliHD;ipoliH, Ind. SMITH'S DYE VOTlKS 57 NOIVTII PKNN3VLVANIA ST. Oenta'elohlng elcanel, dye ! and repaad, Lahea' dreasaa cleaned and drod. HAitNKSS, SADDI.l'S, KTt IIOLT.IDAY WYON, Wholesale Manufacturera ot HARNESS. Collars. Saddles. Eta Dealer In IATHF.Tt. Itohes. Illankft. Whin etc v0. ih d. 10U i. lenuaylvania St., cur. Georgia. J. L HYDElt, WWtui 4"Ier 13 WINES. L1QUOUS, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS 145 Weat Washington St 'Phone 1110. TANK LINE. DRUGGISTS. W. F. IiETKOLDs, Manager. Umil Hettr. IIAHOLD'S DRUG STORE Cct. AUhamaand Wanhlnpton Ptn.. InrtUnaxoli. TliMM AND U'KLL S yiM'LI COMSTOCK cc COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOOIlEJi FOUCE PUJIM Dealers In Iron Pipe, Drlven-well Point aal I Drivea-wcllauupilc. li7 and 1 Ji if'sn I a i UNm:itTAKr.i;s. Ecnilian, Long i Hedges, -UNDERTAKERS - 27 & JO East Market Street. ryTfh-i'honw. 115. J.'M !:. N. 1-. DALTON & CO.. Dealers in Lumber. Sah. I-or. r.llnl. t-h.ncles, I atli.re nee fonts, etc, toulh NoLlo aud l.&bl an. in 'n trets. , JOl l l'Ul N n N o. INVITATION CARDS, Or Ball rrogTamirie. Joh Trintinof all kind, ii . o . a T n v n n s o x . ;17 V-t Market treft. mtmm I i i lM , , - - . Pamphletsandallkindsof Job Printing At LMulANAPOLIS PftlHTlMG CO. ItTCorn-apctd.'r.iT io!l Ired. J7 SJ VIKOINIA AVESU2. s r i ci x rryvi :ati-l q r 1 1. SriUNG-Wil 15 AT FLO UK, iu:i: stau. None lttfT. Id tfKtperfiKi. 4th. .v.h and lth 1jv:. Wnte lor prices. NuLL II !;-. l'LO L' ii A.N5 i LLD CO.. OJ North lllaioia atrucL

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