Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1892 — Page 8

THE- INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 189 2.

LADIES' SUITS

I Somo exceedingly pretty nnd altogether now styles for street and houso wear arc now displayed. Specially we might ask attentiou to tho Stuff Suits at $15, made with full Bilk front and in 5 colors (mixed), easily worth 620. Wo ehow other good styles also at very low prices. FUE CAPES. A larger lino than ever at pricos lower than we can name 20 days hence. Some of tho goods aro Monkey, Electric Seal. Astrakhan, Natural Otter, Beaver and Mink, in 10, 30 and 32-inch capes, at 815. Best Electric Seal Capes, with Black Marten collar, at this tirao aro worth $20. Head Scarfs, the latest fad, in great varieties. Ladies1 and Children's Cloaks our styles selected with great care. At $10 wo give you tho best Black Coat in tho market. L S. AYEES & CO. Make a specialty L of taking Square Pianos in exchange on now Uprights and would be pleased to have you call and see us, or write, if you are thinking of a new Piano. We will please you not only in quality, but also in price. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. 95, 97 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St. THANKSGIVING IS COMING. One of the "big sellers" to uso a trade expression in tho East this year lias been Schenck's "Symphonic," ten turkey gobblers singing from music, a la boy choir. It is one of those perfectly colored prints made in France. LIEBER'S ART STORE, 23 cuth Meridian St. Tel. 500. BOOKS. T)i.ertations on the Apostolic Age. By Bishop tUhtfoot. Where Art Begins. By Hnme Nilet. Recent Itambies, or In Touch with Nature. By. Charles C. Abbott. Michael and Theodora. By Amelia E. Earr. The OtifT House; a Stmly of lluinan Kature. By Kate Jordan. TIIE BO WEN - MERRILL CO. 1 TO-DAY Wo offer bargains in every department, U o f n Choice of all $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Hats, at $1.98. 1 fT7AO Gentlemen's Kid Gloves, Gentlemen's K first-class, 83c. 1 1 n rl prwpo r Hcavy Wool and U 11UCI W Cdl Balbriggan, from $1 upwards. BAMBERGER, HEW YORE HAT CO MOTTOES FOR TRANSPARENCIES. Borne Timely and Pertinent Sufrcestions for Republican Marching Clubs. A correspondent writes the Journal: "The night of the Republican parade a Democratic ueichbur of mine remarked: 'I m glad tho Republicans bad no transparencies advertising your infernal tinplate mills, the building of which is giving ns Democrats no end of contusion.' It is a fact that the absence of any allusion to the establishment of the many industries due to the tariff laws ias painfully apparent and considerably talked about. I think your intention is to give the people fine illustration of it toward the close of tho campaign, anal hope you won't think ill of me if I venture to suggest a fow lines. They attract the attention of the opposition, and give us opportunities for engaging them in conversation. Could you give us something liko tnis: In 1S90 Encland aold us 4 1,000,000 pounds of cotton ties. Km:land sells us not ono pound of cotton ties now. For the tisral year ending June 30, 1S0O, America made 13.G4G.7rj rounds of tln-rlate. Estimated number of pounds for next year, 100,D0O.0OO. Worklngman'a dinner-pail, 1890, 25 cents; I8i2, HO tents. Don't want tt par England to do our work. Don't want to Lire our foods made lu England. Not unconstitutional for brick-layers to build tin-plate-mills. Not unconstitutional for carpenters to work on -lln-plate-mills. Not unconstitutional for plasterers to work In tin-plate-mills. Not unconstitutional for machinists to work in tin-plate-tnllis. Not unconstitutional for mill men to work in Un-rlate-mllls. Tarid laws built plate-zlass-miliK. Tariff laws built pearl-button factories. Tariff laws built stamped tinware-mills. TantF Jaw built tin-plate-mllls. Tariff laws built rolling-mills. Tarm laws built carpet-mills. Aro greenbacks unconstitutional! Is Jeff Davis unconstitutional! Are wild cats unconstitutional! Are yellow docs unconstitutional! Are blue pups unconstitutional! Is America unconstitutional Wtre-nalls. 31.85 per ke tariff. $2 per kee. .'tl.ooo silk-weavers in New Jersey at work. ms all idle in England. Moquettc rues, l; tariff, $1.05. Thirtv-tno tin-plate mills in operation. Has Democracy a patent on Conatltt tionl Democrats say we are robbed. Didn't know it lefore. Wbo is constitutional, anyhow? Is he a Demotratl Oil ice desks at Win. L. Elder. Gikla desiring good places should advertise in This Su.n'a free liners. Oilice 7D E. Ohio St.

"DOING" THE COKTBACTORS

Another Petty Fee Abuso Turned Up Among the Clerks in the City Offices. Will Get No Electric lijrht Until Next March Minor Affairs at Yesterday's Meeting cf thfe Beard of Public Wcrks. - It now appears that V. C. Alien, chief clerk in the city engineer's oflice, and Bartholomew Parker, clerk of the Board of Public Works, nave been charging street contractors a 25-cent fee for making copies of improvement specifications. Onco upon a time Samuel V. Perrott, then deputy city controller, collected certain fees in an illegitimate n.anner, and now another man is deputy controller and fees for swearing men to building permits are not collected in the controller's office. Also, once upon a time the city officials collected an excess of salary, contrary to law, and it was later qovercd back into the city treasury, where it belonged. These examples, however, seem not to have had tho desired effect on the aspiring moneygotters in the etnpioy of the city, and two of them have been using the blank copies of specifications for fitreet work, paid for by the city, filling them out here and there, and charging for the same a fee of 25 cents. The explanation for all this is that two copies of specifications for street work are made, one of which is put on file iu the office of the Beard of Public Works, and the other in tho city engineer's otllce; that contractors can figure on the speciMention at these ofiices, but when they want to take copies to their own offices it is no more than right that the clerks doing the work should be paid for it by the contractors, provided it be dono out of regular office hours. This is all right in its way. but it doesn't weih enough. These clerks forget to mention how tho city is remunerated for the blank copies used. President Condnitt said ho had not boon awaro that Parker had been doing such work; that if he did it he ought to be paid for it, but he didn't think it was exactly proper for clerks in the employ of the city to engage in such practices. City Engineer Mauafiold said ho had given Mr. Allen permission to do such work out of oflice hours, but he, too, thought it was a baa custom. It is a bad custom, and will no doubt bo discontinued. Will Wo Never Get Light? The Board of Public Works yesterday morning extended the time for the completion of the riant of the Elootrio-light and Power Company until March 1, 1S03. According to the franchise granted this company the plant should be done to-day, but the contract give3 the board authority to extend the time if the company presents good reasons wby the delay should he overlooked. The company claims that a more extensive plant is beinjr built than was at first Intended, that more machinery has been put in, at a great cost, and that many thousands of dollars in excess of the anticipated cost of the plant has beeu expended. A famine lu brick is given atthe cause for the building not being completed on time. The conduits are all down now and tho wires are being strung. Vacation Cauikinc Trouble. An attempt to have five feet of an alley In Ilali place vacated is causing considerable trouble. Yesterday J. S. Duckwall called to protest lie claimed that the rive feet had been dedicated from contiguous lots, and that Councilman A. A. Young and others have fenced in the five feet they want vacated. Mr. Duckwall said he had been told that Bart Parker, clerk of the board, had been using his influence to have the vacation ordered, but he denied the charge, and he didn't know whether it was so or not. President Conduitt promptly stated that Clerk Parker had never broached the matter to the board, that the niley would not be vacated and that tho fences must be torn down. Summit Street Opening. A number of property-owLers called on tho IJoard of Public- Works yesterday morning to ask for the opening of Summit street and Arsenal avenue. Those who want the street opened reside 60uth of Michigan avenue. If the streets are opened it will necessitate the crossing of several railroad tracks and condemnation proceedings. This was explained by the board to the committee that called; also the fact that it would entill a legal fight and a heavy expense and the crossings would probably not enchance the value of the neighborhood property to any great oxtent. No action will bo taken at present. Want to Slake It Themselves. A committeo composed of John O. Lowry, Andrew J. Watts, William C. Tolin, John D. Carlin and Y. M. Backus asked the board yesterday for permission to make a grade, at their own expense, in the alley running north and south between Mississippi and Tennessee streets, at its Intersection with Fall creek. They wont to haul gravel from Fall creek, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. The board was of the opinion that the grale would damage property, and referred the natter to the city engineer. To Gravel Mississippi Street. Yesterday tho Board of Public Works took final action on tho resolution to grade and gravel Mississippi street, from the first alley south of Seventeenth to Twenty-second street. Propertyowners along the line of the improvement object to it, claiming that the grade will shove their houses up from eight to ten reet. They can now remonstrate against the improvement. Pierson'a Death Mourned. A special meeting of the Board of Public Safety was held yesterday morning to take nctlon on the death of patrolman Jennings R. Piarson. A resolution was adopted stating that in the death of Jcnnlncs 1'ierson the police lore has lost a member who was respected by the entire department as being a faithful and efficient policeman. To Print Council Proceedings. Yesterday mornlncr the Board of Public Works received bids on printing tho Council proceedings. W. B. Burford bid $1.20 a pago, Carlon & Ilollenbcck $1.33, and the Sentinel Printing Company $1. The latter was awarded tho contract. Water Malim Ordered. Tho Board of Public Works yesterday ordered the Indianapolis Water Company to lay water mains In Fletcher avenue from Reid to Williams street. Petitions for these mains have been on file for a long time lu the board's ollico. Minor Municipal Matters. Complaint was made that water stands in front of C. F. Sayles's residence, on College avenue, because his sidewalk is low. lie was ordered to raise it. Resolutions were adopted for grading and graveling l'reston street and Lynn street, from Vermont to tho P. & Ii. rallrod, and from Vermont to Michigan street. Tho board declined to allow Fred Laakman to put down a cement sMewnlSr. for Jackson Lanrtcrs.on North Pennsylvania street, because he refused to follow tho specifications. The board took final actiou on the following improvements: Paving with brick the west sidewalk of Missouri street, from Merrill to McCarty street; trading and gravellug the first alley west of Pennsylvania, from the first alley north of Twelfth to Fourteenth street, nnd paving with brick tho north sidewalk of Morris, street, from Dakota to West street. Insane Acylam Ruttermllk. D. W. Jackson, ono of the owners of the Indianapolis creamery. Las submitted this affidavit regarding the charges concerning insane asylum buttermilk: State of Indiana, Marion County, ss. D. W. Jackson, beinc duly affirmed, saya he is ono of the proprietors of tho Indianapolis creamery, which has the contract for supplying buttermilk to the Central Indiana Hospital for tho Insane. That for ttve years past he has had personal supervision of making buttermilk in that establishment: that tho statements recently made in tho Indianapolis Journal in regard to the quality of buttermilk furnished to tho insane hospital are untrue, and there is nothing connected with tho manner in which the Indianapolis creamery conducts its business to ju.uiry such charges. Tho insane hospital Is supplied withcxactly tne same class of mlltc as tho Bates House, the Union Station diningroom. Dr. Kastroan's Sanitarium, and all other private cutomers. Everything noout the creamery Is kept in a perrectly cleanly condition, equally so with any creamery in the fctatc, and we invito tho editors of the Journal, or any other citizens of the city, to inspect the creamery, at any time, to ascertain tho truth of this statement. I am a Republican, and always vote the Republican ticket. The man who churns tho milk supplied to tho hospital is a Prohibitionist, and the man Ykl.o delivers it is a Republican, and I think it proper to make this statement, not only in answer to the cLorgen lu ado atrainst the management of the hospital of supplying the patients with unwholesome food, but alo in response to the charge that tho creamery li selling

dirty and Impure milk under our contract, I have lived iu Indianapolis since 1882, coming to this city irora Hendricks county, whero I was born. Inm now, and during all my life, have been a member of the Friends' Church. The man from whom the Journal got its information about the way in which tho creamery made buttermilk was a discharged employe of the creamery company. D. W. Jackson; -Atllrmed to before me by D. W. Jackson this 31st day of October, 1892. William II. Wiliielm, Notary Public BIG FOUR TELEGRAPHERS.

Schedule Presented to the Management, Asking an Advance. The executive committee of the division. Order of Kailroad Telegraphers, embracing tho operators on tho Peoria Tk, Eastern and Bis Four system, began a secsion, yesterday, at the Grand IIoteL M. II. Brown ia chairman, nnd J. P. Tillson secretary and treasurer of the division, and fourteen others, representing points on all the lines, were present. The purpose concerns a now schedule, which has been prepared. It was submitted yesterday morning to General Superintendent Peck. The committee was courteously received, and had an interview of an hour and a half. , The schedule calls for an increase in the pay of all operators, dispatchers, and agents who also act as operators. It also asks the company to indorao and approve the rulings of the order, which would, if granted, be equivalent to a recognition of tho order. "We are here," said ono of the committee yesterday, "to nrge our claims upon tho company for an increase. Operators have not had an increase on this road for thirty years, and for ten or twelve years past the company has been cutting the wages. Tho minimum now received is as low as from 5 to $38. The company is one of the biggest in the country, and is always rushed' with business. It can attord, we think, to pay us better. This division now has a membership of G50, which includes 9S or 9J percent, of the operators employed on the system. Onr schedule, however, asks for an increase for all, whether members of the order or not." "Suppose your schedule is rejected and any increase at all refusedt" "We do not anticipate such an event. Onr request is certainly just. Wo havo a protectivo clause in our constitution, and If there is no recourse except to strike, we are prepared iraanoially. But that matter has hardly been considered. All our negotiations have been marked with perfect courtesy and good temper. Wjb will stay in session until an answer is received." AMUSEMENTS. EMPIRE "WORLD OF NOVELTIES.' IIow plain variety, or vaudeville, if one prefers the foreign teira, thrives In Indianapolis .is a mystery. It is indigenous to the music-halls of the large cities where people drop in, drink a glass of beer, see one specialty, and go on out. But in Indianapolis that cannot bo done, and ono feels impelled to sit the whole thing out. Yet it thrives fairly well. Gus Hill's "World of Novelties" opened to a good down-stairs house at the Umpire yesterday afternoon. Its best feature is the singing of John and Harry Dillon. Hill is probably the best club swinger in tho world, but club swinging ia not very exciting. Kstello Wellington is a very clever dancer, but like the other women in the 6how, cannot slug. The other features are ordinary to a degree, and the after-piece like most after-pieces, is flat and pointless. The best thing that can be said of the show is that, unlike most of its kind, it docs not descend to indecency at any point. The only thing "tart" about the afterpiece, "School for Scandal," is its name. Tho show runs all week, afternoon and evening. PARK THEATER "TIIE SHADOW DETECTIVE." Daniel A. Keliy.a popular sensational actor, began a week's engagement at tho Park Theater yesterday in "The Shadow Detective." There were large audlenoes. both afternoon and evenlng.and tne performance was productive of much applause. The play is full of exciting scenes and situations. One of the prettiest of the former is the illuminated church scene, in the second act. In tho third act is the railroad scene, showing the operation of the block system, lu which two engines havo a narrow escape from a collision. This eflect is well managed and realistic . In the play Mr. Kelly gives four diiferent impersonations, a detective, an Irish policeman, an Italian and a Yankee, ills character work is clever and painstaking. Other leading parts in the play are presented by Granville B. Lane, who is the designing villain, George Alien, Harry Albaugh, Miss Helen Desmond, a cljever actress, and Miss Bertie Ottalie. "The Shadow Detective" will be repeated at both performances to-day and tomorrow, and during the rest of the week "After Seven Years" will be given. LILLIAN RUSSELL'S ENGAGEMENT. The first big theatrical attraction that Indianapolis has had this season will be the Lillian Russell Opera Company, at the Grand the first threo nights of next week. Audran's comlo opera, "La Cigala," which had such a long and successful run at the Garden Theater, New York, will be given here with Miss Russell and the original cast,- which Includes more than a hundred people, and tho original production will be given in its entirety. The advance sale of seats will begin next Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, and there is already every indication that tho demand will be a very great one. Young Men's Christian Association. Election returns will be received by private wire at the Association building on the evening of Nov. 8, and announced from the stage of the big hall. The building will be open to gentlemen ami their ladies, and returns will be received all night. A limited number only of seats will be reserved, and may be secured Saturday morning at the secretary's office at 9 o'clock. Refreshments will be provided for those who remain late. A programme of patriotic and other songs anu an ajhlctie exhibition will intersperse tho announcement of bulletins. State's FJscl Year. Yesterday closed the Stato'a fiscal year, and the various public Institutions drew the balances due them. Attorney-general 8niith reported receipts amounting to $33,623.11, which ho turned over to tho State. This amount was divided among the following items: Unclaimed fees, $374.51); balance in unclaimed estates, ,f3,lGO.80: State school revenues, $29,87.9'J. J. O. Henderson, in capacity of auditor of Insurance, paid into the State treasury, $103,116.82. This is $2G,ooo Increase over the record of any previous year. Ituilding Permits. Mary Dailcy, addition, 79 East Michigan street, $185; Mrs. Hall, brick stable, rear of 23 and 30 West Vermont, $3,300; A. Rosenthal, addition, 251 North Illinois street, SH'30; James K. Roberts, frame stable, 570 North Meridian. $i910: Denedict Beck, frame dwelling, Union and Carson streets, $1,100. Well Described. Frank Wormer, aged nineteen years, of Dalesville, Ind., is reported missing from bonjCj and his friends aro anxious about his welfare. A description of him left with tho police in the city tays that hj is "nineteen years old, wears No. 10 shoes, is six feet high and has a wart on his left knee." An Artistic Free Exhibition. A most extraordinary and rare event for Indianapolis is to take place this week on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The New York Store is to cive up its immense carpet department almost wholly tc a grand nnd most inngoiticent exhibition of beautiful, rare. Oriental rugs and carpets. It is beyond dispute thu largest, richest and most elegant single collection in America to-dav. Think of it. "There are between 00 and 4CO pieces." Neither New York, Boston nor Chicago can approach this collection, if you consider its size, variety, onality, richness and grand Orientality. We cannot find words of expression suitable to describe this most rare and unusual treat. You must go in and see for yonreelf sometune during the exhibition. There are antique, Persian, Cashmere, Daghestan, Pokbara. Circassian, Egyptian, Armenian, Gourgistan, Arzuigan. Moorish, Konristan, Jionlagistan, Damgaly, Afghan, Tithz. earners hair Ashirnt and Kerbela rugs, carpets and mats. The goods are all the way from fifty to 350 years old, nnd have come from the palaces of the Khedive of Egypt. Sultan of Turkey, Shah of Persia, Ameer of Afghanistan, Czar of Russia, hey of Circassia, Dgibangniro of India, nnd from the temples, mosque, rums and other sacred places of the Old World. If it is a possible thing for yon to go in yon should most assuredly do no. The catalogues aro printed in English to tell what each artiole is. Tho Pettis Dry Goods Company feel that every customer, every friend, in fact, oyery gentleman and lady in or about Indianapolis should visit this free exhibition. If yon want a cozy room ask for it through The Si:n's free liuera. OOlce 79 E. Ohio St, Telephone

IIIS LIBERTY SHORT-LIVED,

Ex-Convict John Poeh Again behind the Bars for Criminal as ault John Pugh was arrested yesterday evening, charged with attempting a criminal assault upon Pansy Choseman. aged six, and Nellie Stahl, aged seven years. The girls reside at Nos. 4075 and 502V4 East Washington street When Pugh was arrested and taken back to the scene for identification the women in the neighbor hood wanted to deal out short-handed justice to him, and would undoubtedly have mobbed him had not the otlicers protected hira from their just wrath. Push has served twelve years in tho penitentiary for a former act of the same kind. Gentlemen' 11 lyh-tirade lint at DnUong The fall style Heath. Christv, imported English hats, Miller's colobrated New York hats, and "Tho Dalton Hat," have been received by Daltou, Hatter. Bates House. The only hat store in the city that caters for tho iirst-class trade. They reach the people. Titr. Sun's free liners are referred to. Otllce 7U E. Ohio St. Telephone SSQ. Katural Gas Fixtures, We hare tho best assortment Brass and Wronch Steel Fenders, Ami irons. Moistener Gs Logs, etc la the city. Also C!ialiu and Baking Dishes, Rang Kettles. Roger Cutlery, Builders' Hardware. Agent for ff tna dynamite and I)pa.l-6Uot sporting powder Call and seo us before you buy. HILDEftRAND fc FUG ATE, South Meridian Btreet. CUPS AND SAUCERS. A rrade of fine China Coalport. Royal Dreslen, Roval Crown Derby, Doulton, Copeland's China, Pointous, Knyal Worcester, Berlin and other line grades in Vases. Ornaments, Cuns and Saucers, -dates, era We will take pleasure in showing these JULIUS O. WALK, Successor to i3Waik, Leading Jeweler, : 12 East Washington Street. REDUCED PRICE. Tom Sawyer Mark Twain, rednccd to $1. Iluck Finn ".Mark Twain, reduced to $1. Prince and raupcr Mark Twain, reduced to $L Kent by mail postpaid on receiptor price by CATnCART, CLELAND & CO., 6 East Washington street, Indianapolis. "WASSON'S GREAT GLOYE DEPT. To-day wo place many new novelties in Gloves on sale, OPEltA GLOVES IN NEW SHADES. DRESS GL0VES, SHOPPING GLOVES. Here you can And the latest stylo gloves of every description for Ladies and Children. See the 4-Button and 7-IIook Gloves at G9c, regular -1.25 quality. Ladies' Fine Caahmere Gloves 23c, worth 35c. Ladies' 8-Button Snede Gloves in Tan, Brown, Mode and Blacks, fitted to hand and kept in repair, $1, regular $1.50 quality. Children's Kid Gauntlet's, all colors, $1.25. Pull line of Babies' and Children's Mittens from 15c up. in white and colors. INFANTS HATS AND CAPS. In this department we are showing a beautiful line of Cloth. Silk. Plush, Velvet end Wool Caps and 80 reasonable. See tho Embroidered Cream Silk Caps, flecee-llned 39c, worth 7flc Felt Tain O'Shanter, Silk Pon Pon, all colors, 19c. Scotch Wool Tarn O'Shanters, Silk Toques, with lar?e silk tassels, O-ondoliers, Square-top Oxford for boys and fflrls; Bedford Cord Sailors in navy and Brown: Turkish Fez Cans iu reds, blues and blacks, with or without striped borders. Fancy Caps ia great variety. KNIT SlvIRTS One lot Knit Skirts, 7 shades, fall regular made, 3Jo, wcrth $1. , H. P. WASSON &CO MELOL will be found a pleasant and efficient COLICKY medicine for scrofulous and colicky children. 25 kids. ccnAts; . .t; Ask your druggist for it. DO .NOT WEAR HAND-ME-DOWNS When the pams money will buy elegant Suits and Overcoats, which wero made up to order by llrst-class merchuut-tailrs for $30, S40aud j?.0, which we will sell at $15, $20 and $25. Every garment bears tho name of the tailor it was made by, and will be sold for one-half original price. Wo havo them iu all styles, and guarantee h rerfect fit in every Instance. AU alterations to improve a tit made free. OEI&INAL IISPIT CLOT S5 North Illinois Street, Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. Be sure you aro In tho right place. Clothing Cloaks and Dress Goods ON EASY PAYMENTS. CSAll goods delivered on first payment. Tho FULLER CLOAK CO 63 East Washington Street,

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T t IT To buy a

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The Hats that go into tins sale are new Fall Styles and are regular $2.50 and $3' values. Take one to:dayfor $1.85.

jIFTEE?TH STREET ( IMPKOTEMENTS X MS X P AID MINUTES FROMVk Y7) X P0ST0FFI0E. 0 AV 96 J E. Market St. 2 J W. "Wash. St v r

lOO Miles, 7 Hours. lOO-lb. Man. ti7 lbs. WliatP BICYCLE, Of course. Is there another invention of man ia this won.lerful centnry (man propeiiM) that trill' equal tho performance! Point it out and the fortune you are looking for is yours. Ths miles were National lload miles, and the dust new in clouds. The time Btandani. ami ltuw! Rather tho man, HKiH Hunter, flew; but there were no "lies' on tho "JAMES Of course, the "James" Is to luut to rirtc on the road! It was mado to ride on tho carpet! Thai is what tlie man ia the woods tells yox It was just lmilt to look at. That is the kind of a builder .1 man jreu to be ou '23 years' experience. Yo j. You can see this wheel and learn what we have been telling you aU the year at MINOR & HUNTER'S, 92-9G N. Meridian St,"Skad6w of tho Monument;

WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF "FILLING" For Stoves and Grates Chuck, Stilts, Imitation Coal, large and small Limbs, Asbestos Fibre, etc : O. -AJSnESHENSEL & CO., : MARION BLOCK, - - - Corner op Meridian and Ohio Streets.

.A. SHORT LESSON.

When all is Mid About pwd rrUIng, Thre' BUYCE'K bread, Without repeating u si Qndianapolis HIGHEST GRADE DUSINESS AND SHORTHAND VTvrvtfM Iiir Mrk eHRCE FOF NO CHARGE FOR POSITIONS. WRITE FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE, FREE.

LOADED SHELLS and AMMUNITION. ALL TIIE POPULAR LOADS AT REASONABLE PRICES. LILLY & STALXAKER, 64 East Washington Strctt,

CARPETS, WALL-PAPERS, DRAPERIES New Goods in all these lines at ALBERT GALL'S. Moderate prices. No trouble to show goods. 17 and li) West Washington Strcot. jLcency fox S. C jolinsWa faruuetrj Floorics and Borders. EiUuutea turai&ed.

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IL t I JLLIJLI $2.50 or $3 L O Just fclmplT Kal1: lievond all price The best of biead; Tho name remember BRYCE. ra ess OJ n i ve rs S t f SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1850. tNltd NUYV. lAIQCAllltt M Tut fclttlflS OF ITS CBCATIS.

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