Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1892 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1892.

The Universal Helper.

Fnrh 1 tho Institution which we hare made by the tTCat special cuts in all ricp-irtmcnu -arh wwlc, fi-ant by the terra SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE. I-Kties iiroadclntlj.lastof manufacturer" stock, to ClnKA at $ 1 50, wi rtb $ 5. All-Wool Parkin, t'M wide, at t9c, worth SI. lr.wn fcliftine. 14c. Canton Flannels. :W inches wide, 10c, worth ISc, i.'4 inc! Itlacfc Or firala Silk: at 9 8, "worth $1.23. 4-inrh Hia4:lc all-Wool -Tge 7c. worth 1. 3-Unch Fancy Cheviot. 2Vc, Cheap. Kemninta v ool lTff Goods, CorM-tii at 50c, worth 7."c. Y-nch Wovrn Corset a at rOc, former prie SI. 25. IClMwms at 1kj a yard, Nos. 0 to 10, all shades, pUinand waff ml Uanitkerciiiefs, all SUk-Embroidered. at 25c apiece, worth 50c. 1 c.'ue Dark Glneham. dress styles. Uc, worth 10c 1 ca extra wide Black and White Prints 54C, regular 7c(rxxl. Miede Mousqnetaire Olorf s ia Black, Brown, Tans and Mates. $1.50 quality. Friday 1. Ivies' 50c line Fat Black lIo 39c CliiMrvn'n fine com tcl i'orton Jnwy TJnion Suits, llze.-j 3 to 15 years. 71'c a suit, worth double. Extra long length Clowns, $1, $1.25, $1.33, worth 1 1.5U, i-7.". J. 5 Tine patternsof TAre Curtains at f2.75, S3, $3.23, 3 75. f.2 worth $4 to 7. Children's Fall-weizht Reefer Jackets at coat. Indies' rocket-bnok. 19.', VritinjrPaper, 11c pvr .x. Toilet boap, 3 cakea for 10c , L S. AYRES & CO. BEATS A Americans of the fair sex are inveterate "shop Tiewers," saFs Loudon Fame, and pa"saway food deal of their time In that agreeable occupation, evidently to the chagrin of a proprietor 3f a certain "curio" shop in Wardour street, who has placed a lar?e card in hU window bearing this Inhospitable legend: t NOTICE TO AMERICANS. This la not a public museum. We want to givo a notice to Americans and to all people, that, though onr store is not a museum it beats a museum clear out of flight; is. much more beautiful and interesting, and we extend a hearty invitation to everybody to come Bee it and all of it. The latch string Is out. You will not be importuned to buy, and you are cordially welcome. SCHLEICHER AKTGLAB3, & LEE CAItTETS, DRAPERIES, WALL-PAPER. The Largest House in the State. CHANGE OF TIME TO Fairview and the Fair Grounds Electric trains will run to Fairview from Union Station via College-avenue and Illinois-street lines, laist cars leaving Union fetation at 6:05 p. m. and 6:20 p. m.j and Fairview at 6:49 p. in. and 7:05 p. rri. On Sunday electric trains will run over both routes to the Park. Trains to the Fair Ground, via College avenue, will leave Union Station at 6:20 and 11:35 a. m., and 6:35 p. m. Returning, leave the Fair Grounds at 6:50 a. inland 12:28 a. m., and 5:28 p. m. . ART EMPORIUM. , TeL 500. New Water-Colors and Etchings frm the East Novelties in Frenchfacsimiles of water-colors. Very fine. . THE R. LEBER COMPAST. 23 South Meridian St. Next Week Amateur Photog raphers' Exhibit 2S"IEW BOOKS. The Southern Empire. By Oliver T. Morton. A Little Swiss Sojourn. By W. D. Howell. -The Desire of Beauty. By Theodore Child. Field Farlncs. By .Martha McCnlloch Williams. The West from a Car Window. By Richard Harding Davis. ME BOWEN-MERRILL CO. BAD 2IAIUGEMEKT Hales a Fizzle Ontof the Shooting TournamentYesterday's Events. The gun tournament concluded yesterday, owing to the fact that the sparrow shoot, to which all of the marksmen bad looked forward, was cut short in the middle of the day by the birds running out. 'This exciting part of the shoot was expected to last yesterday and to-day, but the birds dul not arrive. They might have been ordered, but if so the snippers were aadly at fault. It seems that there is more znoDey to the-manager of the tournament In shooting the pottery called blue-rocks, which in time gets rery monotonous. There has been a great deal of mismanagement in affairs at the shooting par. aud a great many of the shooters s left the park last night thoroughly diaemitted and there were not enonch bovs at the traps to handle them expeditiously end so the events lagged and were wearidistances to enjoy a good shoot. The shooting was managed badly and has caused the Interest in the tournament to die by inches. Mr. Da Bray, who conies from the South, and is a famous gun man. said last night that shooting tournaments generally were dwindling away in point of attendance and interest This one in particular was not what it should bn, as the entries to the , events were not graded, and a few of the best shots took nearly all the purses. There were only a few out at the park yesterday, which concluded the tournament. The races went very slowly yesterday, the scores beiug as follows, the first and seo-ond-money winners being all that are given here: Event 31 Ten frmrrows; DuBray and J. Bnlpe, first: banford aud Elliott, second. Event 32-len sparrows; Elliott and Fu gate, first; Voria, SauTord and Johnson, second. Event 33 Fifteen sparrows; Voris, Beck, Partington and Easton, tlrst; J. ifnipe, Stanford, tlllott and Folster, second. Kvent 34 Ten: flrst, Johnson and Keller, second, Folster. Partington. Lockwood, Thompson, Hersney, Funk and Fusrate. Kvent 35 Twcnty-flve birds; first, roister and Banford; second, Voris. 'There were some suggestions from the shooters yesterday to the eflect that the tournament might better prosper if the present management were succeeded by another. This will probably be sorry news to Folster, who has for some years pooketed nug little sums twice a year out of tho proceeds of the shoot. Dullding Permits. J. A. and Mary Sims, dwelling, Clyde and Bellefontaine streets, 8750; Mr. Henry, repairs, Washington and Illinois streets, 500; II. Fiske. frame cottage. Meridian street, $500; Henry Landmier, frame cottage. Prospect and John streets, 61, SCO; Georgia Wright, frame dwelling, North Pennsylvania street, 1.500. m Cost of Street-Cleaning. In the course of two or three weeks City Engineer Mansfield w ill bavo a report preI tared which he will submit to the Board of 'nblic Works, showing the number of streets cleaned, the cost, etc. It will be an elaborate report. Xkw bed-t oom sett at Wm. L. Eldest.

MUSEUM

THE ORDER NOT MODIFIED

Attorney.GeneralVMotion Will He Heard by the Supreme Court, Oct. 11. Democrats Inclined to Feel Jnbilant Without Cause Republicans Satisfied Folice Court Frcceedings. The Supreme Court yesterday heard the motion of attorneys for the Dlaintifl in' the gerrymander suit to require the defendants to tile their briefs by Oct. 11, and also the motion of Attorney-general Smith to dismiss the suit. In the former case the court refuted to modify the order already given, and overrnled the motion. The Attorney-general's motion was set for a hearing on Oct 11, as set out in the following order: Ordered that the bearing of the motion to dismiss, filed by the Attorney-general, be set for 9 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, Oct. 11, 18'J2, and that the parties be permitted, 0n or before that time, to rile affidavits and counter-affidavits, if they so desire, or such other proper or relevant motion or papers as they may deem necessary. Ordered, further, that said motion to dismiss he heard and determined upon written brief, affidavits and motions only, pursuant to the provisions of rules 11. 12 and 13. and that a certified copy hereof be issued to the counsel of record and to the Attorney-general. The course of the court in overruling the motion of the plaintiffs and setting a day for the hearing of the Attorney-general's motion was accepted by Itepublicans in a spirit of respect for the decision of the court The Democratic leaders were inclined to be jubilant and expressed the hope that the overthrow o( the gerrymander law. which they see is doomed, wonld be delayed long enongb to make the decision ineffective upon the pending election. Concerning this, one of the. attorney for the plaintiff said yesterday: "We are satisfied with the progress of the suit It will not be our fault if the decision is not reached in time to govern in the forthcoming election. The suit was brought at the only time it could be brought. You can't make an action in law in the fall of the year lie against a man to restrain him from planting corn the next spring. You cannot restrain a man in the spring from cutting ice the next winter. The law requires the act complained of to be threatened, and then you must act, if at alL This gerrymander suit was brought just as soon as it could be, and I have no doubt the Supreme Court will deeide it in ample time to complete all nomination's and have the tickets printed within the time required by. law. Republicans are law-abiding, and will accept the decision gracefully, however it may be." This was nttered in the presence of another lawyer, who said: "It was impossible for the Republicans to know that the Democrats intended to proceed under this gerrymander. It was not the act of the Democratic Legislature of 1801, but was the work of Clande Matthews, who inserted several counties after the Legislature bad adjourned, in an effort to make a law palpably invalid effective. The publio need have no apprehension, in my judgment, in the outcome of the pending suit" Workings of the Police Court. John Clune, Fred King and Patrick Steck were arrested at an early hour Monday morning for participating jn a running fight on South Illinois street, which continued from Dennis O'Brien's saloon to Washington street When the caees were called in the Police Court Monday morning a continuance was taken. .When they again oame up Steck and King pleaded guilty, and were fined 5 and by a compromise agreement between Prosecutor Wright and Nolan, the prosecuting witness, which Judge Buskirk sanctioned,' the case was settled, and thus it ended. The case of John Clune was then called. Judge Buskirk was familiar with the name onacoountof several previous visits of Clune to the Police Court When his case was called the Judge said: "This man Clune has been here a number of times. and has been in a great deal of trouble. He should receive a heavy punishment lam not prejudiced against him, but he should be punished." Prosecutor Wright and Clune's attorneys then held a whispered consultation, and from the question asked patrolman fcheicert, who made the arrest, it was evident that the old onender bad again succeeded in patching things up bobs to be released on a tine. Proseeutor Wright asked SheiBert if he was willing that Clune should be released on a tine of 10. 1 ho patrolman said he was willing to let the superintendent say as to that. The superintend ent gave his consent, and the court tixed the line at that amount All of the defendants admitted to having been arrested one or more times before. King has acquired the unenviable appellation of the "West-end Terror," and Ciune is well-known in police circles. A city o llicer. commenting upon the pun ishment meted out to these offenders, saidi "I never saw such a proceeding. Ther will be no protection from toughs if they are allowed to go with such light punish ment. I thought they would go to the work-house. Others have gone there for less grievions offenses." The peculiar part of the whole proceed ings is the way in which fines were assessed. Judge Busktrk'seetjied to be merely the mouthpiece of the prosecuting attorney and pronounced the punishment as agreed upon by the prosecutor in a compromise with opposing attorneys It has long been considered the province of the judge to fix -the punishment, bnt this custom seems not to prevail in the Police uourt. judge Bus kirk. while expressing his disapprobation of the punishment fixed tV the prosecutor with a meekness that would be admirable in another connection, humbly obeyed his unexpressed command. The Railroads File Honda. The various railroad companies, upon whoso property Treasurer Backus made levies, Wednesday, yesterday filed treasurer's bonds with him, guaranteeing that the property levied upon would be forth coming on the day advertised for their sale. By the himg of theaa, bonds the corn panics are again put into possession of their property, and the case remains as it was before the levy was made, and the courts will again take a hand and finally dispose of the matter. Treasurer Backus, without giviugany facts upon which he bases his conclusions, savs the reason the Big Four company was not bothered was that no levy oould be legally made upon their property. An attempt will be made, however, to lew upon their property to-morrow morning, which, it is expected, will be interrupted by an injunction suit j lie Shaved on Sunday. William A. Maize, proprietor of an Indi ana-avenue barber shop, was arrested for shaving on Sunday. When he was brought before 'Squire Daniels for trial, Wednesday afternoon, he demanded a jury. The jury was out all night, and brought in a verdict. of guilty, fining him SI and costs, which amounted to $17. In default of payment he went to jail, and after languishing for six hours It. IS. Dlowdan stayed the line and Maize was released, Resigned the Receivership. David C. Bryan tendered the court his resignation as receiver of the Browning Hotel yesterday. The resignation was ac cepted and August M. Kuhn appointed in his stead. The court ordered Bryan to tnrn over to the new receiver all the prop erty in his hands, and Knhn will conduct the business until the further order of the court He Gets the Child. The petition of George Dacpart for the custody of his child, in a writ of habeas corpus, was beard in the Circuit Court yes terday morning, and custody of the child. which was with the mother, I: anme Belle Daupart, granted the petitioner. Taken to the Federal Court. The suit of Elizabeth E. Davis, Adminis tratrix, VS. Lake Erie it Western KoaJ, was yesterday transferred from the Clinton mtmtv rineket tothe docket of the United States Court The demand is for 10,000 damages. The Court Kecord. SUPREME COURT OMXIONS. BVW1. Nicholas Zeigler, Executor, vs. Nan cy Mize. Huntington C. C. Afhrraed. Olds,

J. A widow may make a valid contract to

dispose of the amount nhe recovers from the estate of her husband. Z. The decedent married appellee, lived with her one night. and abandoned her forty years since, without ever contributing to her support Sub sequently she lived in adulters with a man who died prior to death of decedent. The latter never applied for a divorce. Held: Appellee was entitled to share in his estate. 15.37. llenrv O. Schmidt et ai. vs. Marcus A. O. Poellard, Administrator, et ai. Whitley C. C. Keversed. Miller. J. The declaration by a decedent in bis own favor, made in the absence of the adverse party, are in competent when offered by the administra tor. 2. t acts, thongh not in issue, which are so connected with a fact in issue as to form a part of tho ame transaction are relevant to the fact with which th:y are connected, or when they are the effect of the same cause, or show the existence of a particular course of business, or the intention with which a contemporaneous act was done. 15910. Eramett H. Scott et ah vs. Peter J. Stingley. Fulton C. C. Affirmed. Coffey, .). The deeision of a county surveyor as to the necessity of repairing a public ditch is final, but the statute which limits the questions for trial npon appeal to the Circuit Court to the question of costs of such repair and the amount which shall be assessed against such tract of land benehted. does not preclude an in quiry into the. question as to whether the surveyor acted within his juris diction. The jurisdiction, powers and duties of the surveyor are fixed and limited by statute and he cannot, under pretense of repairing, enter upon a new scheme of drainage, but ia limited to the duty of repairing such ditches as have already been constructed. The question as to whether he adopted the best or cheapest plan lor its performance, if he has jurisdiction, is not open to inquiry. Becauso the surveyor exceeded his authority in some particular. wil! not relieve parties from the payment of benefits received from such work as came within his jurisdiction. V ULTERIOR COURT. Boom 2 Hon. James "W. Ifarper, Jartge.. Martha Colman vs. Citizens' Street-rail road Company; suit for damages. Trial by jury. Jury out. Room 3-IIon. Lewis C. Walker, Judge. John A. Finch vs. Aurora Packing Asso ciation et al.; foreclosure. Judgment against John M. Bailey for 1,874.74. Judg ment against Aurora Paoking Association lor t7jC.6. Decree of foreclosure and sale ordered. James Striebeck & Co. vs. Levi Conner et al.: mechanios lien. Dismissed at plaintiffs' costs. Marie Itbodins vs. Nanoy E. Miles et al.: contraot. On trial by court Xew Suits Filed. 'Fabins'M. Finch and John A. Finch vs. William P. Wallace; suit on account Koom L Mary Blankenship vs. Frank Blankenship; divorce. Koom 3. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Edffar A. Brown. Jnflee. George Daupart vs. Fannie Bell Dannart: habeas corpus. Custody of child given to piamtm. Act Sutts Filed. Daniel II. Mahoney vs. Clements A. Green. leaf etal.; to foreclose street-improvement assessment Daniel H. Mahonev vs. Frances Greenleaf; to foreclose street-improvement assessment. A HOT CHASE. Officer Steinruck's Encounter with a Colored Ulan Supposed to Be Whiteman, Night before last a bartender named Charles Keiffel, employed at a saloon at 185 Indiana avenue, was assaulted and robbed while asleep upstairs, the thief making a good-sized hole in his head with a bludgeon of some sort and securing about f'-O in money, a gold watch and a 41oaliber revolver. When the luckless foamdrawer came to, and the police arrived, he described his assailant as a "yaller nigger," having a long scar on one check and a hair lip. and going under the name of George Whiteman. The , .officers searched for the described "yell'pw" man all of that night, but were not ablo to "twig" him. Yesterday afternoon, about 1 o'clock, Joseph Steinrnck, the night driver of the patrol wagon, who lives on bevenfh street, near the encaustic tileworks, was routed out of bis house by an excited negro, who said that there was a colored man down at Wac listener's saloon who was threatening to kill every one that came in sight The patrol driver slipped a revolver into his pocket and went down to see what it was all about He fonnd the disturbing element fairly drunk and belligerent. He was, moreover, almost a giant physically. Steinruck is not a very large man, but he didn't let that make any ditterence, and started to place the negro under arrest iio "Hashed" his star and advanced on the fellow. The negro spread out his arms like the unfolding of a clothesrack, cleared a path for himself in a trice, and bolted out of the door. The officer followed. He made straight for the nearest house, tore m one door and out the next just as the officer entered the first. The negro's hands were empty when he went in. but when he came out he car ried an old-fashioned black paper grip in one or tnem. up the street and down the alley by the tile-works new the pursued and pursuer, the former fumbling in his grip as he went. The officer gained, and as he got close to the black form be yelled: "Stop, or I'll shoot" The command was obeyed, bnt the resnlt was unexpected. "Guess they ain't gom to be no enootin' ronn' yere by yonse" exclaimed the blaek, and at the same instant he pulled a huge revolver from bis grip and leveled it at the othecr. Steinruck's gun was in his pocket the negro was nearly twice as large as he was and he bad a most decidedly mean look. "I just let him keen r.ght on going." said he afterward. "That gun looked as big as a cannon stuck up there in my face, and I could see bullets sticking out the chambers as big as my finger." Theothcer. assisted bu the neighborhood. tried to keep the man in sight until more help could be secured, but he evaded them. His description tallied exactly with the one given of the man whom Keittel claimed assaulted him. He was a yaller nigger," be had the scar on his cheek and the split in his lip. He was evidently just on his way out oi town for a few days. and. ac cording to reports, he got there. STJIC1DE OF A "DUMP-DWELLER.'-Mrs. Dolman Fmnd Dead by Der Daughter Kninor of Foul Tiay. The monotony of life with the "dwellers on the dumps" was broken in upon, yesterday afternoon, by the suicide of one of tneir number. Mrs. Smith, a dweller in one of the "shacks" back of Van Camp's p&ckinz-noaee, was working about her shanty, when Rosie Holman. a twelve-year-old girl living with her mother in the adjoining shanty, came running into the place crying, and said her "mamma was dead." The statement was true; Mrs. Hol man was found dead on the bed, and. from all appearances, had been dead several hours. Undertaker Girton was notified and went to tho scene. In laying the body out two holes were discovered, one directly back of either ear.frora which blood wasliowinff. There was also a bruise on her body near the hip. Coroner Manker was notihea and repaired to the dumps. He investicated the case and came to the conclusion that the wounds were selt-mtlicted or had been made by falling upon a sharp instrument of some kind. The body will be buried at Mount Jackson this afternoon. When the undertaker arrived at the dead woman's shanty he found a man who gave his name as llackenberg at tho place who seemed to have charge of atf airs, and was very much interested. The man raid be was the divorced husband of the woman, and showed a note signed Ella, askinehim to meet her Tuesday nittbt. He said be had met her according to her reancst. and that she seemed unhappy and despondent. Coroner Manker doesn't sive credence to a rumor that the woman was murdered, and says that he believes it A case of suicide. An Office-Holding Ward. The Second ward in this city elaims to be the banner Republican ward of the world in respect of resident ofli co-holders. It has the .President of the United States, the Attorney-general, postmaster oi this city.

Representative in Congress from this district, assistant United States district attorney, United States Circuit Judge, clerk

of the United States Court and a number of minor officials. JXVITLNG .NEW INDUSTRIES. The Board of Trade Committee Takes Action to Secure Factories. The committee on the promotion of manu factures, with several other members ,of the board, met yesterday afternoon and considered several questions pertaining to the manufacturing interests of the city. Mr. Conrgtland Van Camp was requested to write Messrs. Sargent & Co.. of New Haven, Conn., and present to the company the many advantages possessed by Indianapolis as a manufacturing center, it being' understood that the firm was about to change its location. It is believed that the company might be induced to locate here. Correspondence was submitted from a hrm in Ohio with reference to forming a stock company for the manufacture of tine-out, smoking and other brands of tobacco. The secretary was directed to communicate with the parties and to advise them that the question was in the hands of a committee from the board and they would be advised of the result of its action at an early dute. Didn't Get the Money. Mrs. John Keise, residing at SS6 Blake street, had 50 in a fruit-jar in the cellar. Some one stole the jai, but dropped the money out of it, and it was found yesterday morning nnder.the cellar steps. Dunlajt' rail Style II a tit, And all the other new style hats, at "Seaton's Hat Store," 27 X. Pennsylvania St. Natural Gas Fixtures. We have the best assortment Bras.- and "Wrouarh Steol Fe uilers. Andirons, Moistenera Gn Logs, etc in the city. Also Chafing ami Baking Dishes, Rani Kettles, linger Cutlery. liuiMers Hardware. A Rent for Ktna dynamite and Deal-shot sporting powder Call and fcee us before you buy. lilhUKHKAND & FUG ATE, 52 South Meridian street. RINGS! RINGS! RINGS! For the next six days every ring in our etcclc at prices below $10 wUl ba sold at a 10 per cent, reduction. This opportunity should be accepted. JULIUS C WALK, SUCCESSOR 10 fj Wa 1 k , Jeweler, : : 12 East Washington Street. Patek, rhilippe So Co.. and E. Koehn celebrated tkwiss vvaicnes. CHILDREN'S DAY AT VVASSON'S See the Columbian Badges on display in our show windows. They will be ready for distribution in about one week. To-dav we rut on Bale many new and attractive stylesof Misses' and Children's Cloaks. See the Reefers and Jaunty Jackets for .the little ones. For the older children we are showing Blouse Jackets Fancy Jackets, Newmarkets of all kinds, Jackets trimmed with fur, and Reefers. A larjre variety of Infants7 Lone and Short Cloaks. Sao the Em broidered Robes, Eider-down Cloaks, Cloaks made of Cashmere. Fancy Cloths. Silk, Plushes, etc. Felt Tarn 0 Shantera, all colors. 33c. CF"Cut Flowers on sale. H. P. "WASSON & CO Bras is 200a doer, But Hold Fast a better. LOOKAT OUR "WINDOW. Quality, Workmanship and Prices wins the race. We have no compe tition. Only Orp Parlor, 35 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Last Week of tho Great Sale of Watches AND SILVEEWAEE AT W. Xj. maeoy's. Greatest Bargains Ever Offered m this City. I Mean Business. P. S. Expert Watch Repairing. Railroad Work a Specialty. We Lead.

llftillll 571 Jta-2

That Fine Old Fruit Cake . Parrott & Taggart are again making that fine old Fruit Cake, which you bought at this time last year. Ask your grocer for it

GREAT

CARPE

ALL-WOOL INGRAIN CARPET, MADE, LAID and Paper .' 55c HEAVY-THREE-PLY CARPETS, MADE, LAID AND PAPER 65o GOOD COTTON-CHAIN CARPETS, MADE, LAID AND PAPER 40c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET. WITH BORDERS, MADE, LAID AND PAPER 60c

HEATING

-A.t jAlXL Prices. See our $2 Heating Stove.. Just tlie thing for gas.

MESS

101 E.' Washington St.

FURNITURE

Five floors filled with an elegant line of new, well-so lected stock. This is the only exclusive Furniture Store in the city with no side issues of any kind. All styles, all grades, at tho lowest prices. WM. L. ELDER 43 and 45 South Meridian Street.

On Monday

We will give a reception to our friends and patrons in our new quarters, Nos. 22 and 2-i East "Washington street (Lombard Block). v Further particulars in a day or two. Meanwhile would bo pleased to

take your order for a new suit You'U

KAHN TAILORING CO.

IANO

fllTTirxlPPSTFT? A- KKnF.fiKU PIANOS arn nftspfiRA(i nf m.itchiAftft tonfl. at '

quisite touch, and are constructed on the most thorough methods known to pianomakers. Mr. Gildemeester's lonpr experience as managing partner with Messrs. Chickering & Sons, and that of Mr. Kroeger, who for twenty years was superintendent of the factories of Messrs. Stein way &. Sons, give them not only the com-

thorough familiarity with the exacting demands of critical musicians whose opinions are of genuine worth.

N.W. BRYANT &'CO. SOLE AGENTS.

HETHERINGTON & BERNER, ESTABLISHED 1861.

ARCHITECTURAL AND STRUCTURAL IRON WORKS. BOILER, TANK AND SHEET-IRON WORK, SHAFTING, IIANGEHS, PULLEYS. ETC., IN STOCK.

r- INDIANA AGENTS FOR CROWELL'S FRICTION CLUTCH PULLEYS. 33

First-class Jobbing and Repair Department. It LEADS all Others in Popularity. THK NEW IMPROVED

: CALIGRAPH :

WRITING MACniNE. Type-writer supplies DUP LICATOR. The best duplicatinfr machine 'JL ,iJ2iUtu laXtr xCaJMx. a v.vs, ucmim USE A POSTAL CARD. Tlwy hare enlarprwl the postal card Aiil Hince the thing n as done. You find two postscripts written now here once you saw bat onr. s AW-EDGE BREAD, CAKE and these goods lower man mey were LILLY & STALXAKER.

ALBERT

17 and 19 West Washington St. Agency lor . C JoLnon'i rarq.uetry Flooring and Borden. Latttnatei f uruUhoi

LUMP 9 CRUSHED COKE 'FOR SJ-LE

BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. TICKETS TO RE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street. SALE OF STCTVTES

ENGER

13, 15 and 17 S. Delaware. nped one for Columbus Day Oct 21. Ql-li'S W. South St . Indianapoliw. Unequdled in Speed and Durability. of all kinds. Machines rented. Alio, P0HER0Y on the market. ' acuiii iu iv 4 j licit nasuiujiuu iuiui-h The finest way to fill It in With writing round and nice, Is to orde r of your srruccr - Uread and Cracker made by BRYCB. PARING KNIVES, in sets. Wo aro selling ever ouerea in mis cuy. 64 East Washington Street.

you want a CARPET, and desire the latest and best, at the most moderate price, you should see tho new stock now offered by

GALL