Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1893 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1893.

IfflL CLEARANCE SHE . . . OF . - HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES and UMBRELLAS.

1 lot Whit Chamois -wash Glorf s, with patent buttons. 73c; price wast l.iij. 1 lot ilouaiuetaire unite vaab Gloves 89c, our $1 Quality. Hm parasols les than cost to make. flOO Milan heree Klk Umbrellas, -wltb paraxon frames and rarifty of handle 11.13, cheap for f 1.75. Kxtrs quality red. irarnet, blue and greeu I'm. fere Ha s o qaaltry, .Uj. Indies line fist-Mack Cotton Hone, with doable h?els. t4s and nl 25c. cheap at it Hi. LaUc' fancy drop stitch Mack and tan boot and fancy top Hofe 20c, wort!i4c. 1-a.ikV Lin colored Cotton Hoe 25c. worth 4UC Of ntiemea's regular made Halbrlan liose 2 pairs tor 2 ac Gentlemen's fast black and tan regular made Cot. ton Hose 15e a pair. Ladles' Jersey lUbbed. low neck and sleeveless Vesta 7c. cost more to make. LAdiea' low neck and sitereless Union Salts 53c, Worth $1. f 1a lies' hlph neck. Ion sleeve Silk and Lisle Swiss bake Vests f U price was $2.25. Oentleinen's Outing Shirts 3'Jc, cheap at 60o. tteaUemen'ii NUjht Phirt 49c, chejp at 75c, Unlaundertd White Shirts, ew York musiin,relnforowl, and linen bosom, 49c, worth 75c. L. S. AYRES & CO. PIANO Should see our special Upright and Square PIANOS this week Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. D.H. BALDWIN & CO 95, 97 & 99 N. Pennsjlvania St Send your Tuning orders to us. "Work guaranteed. SEE THE PEICES ON Those Beautiful Curtains in the show-window. . Odd Curtains cut through in price. "Wo must clear out all odd pairs end ends in CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, CARPETS, WALL PAPERS. Positive sale this month of June to get ready for stock taking July 1. Come soon. No reserves. K SCHLEICHER FURNITURE, & LEE Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. The Largest House in the State. ART EMPORIUM. Telephona 500. BEGILDDTG THE H. LIIEIR COMPANY, 23 teeth Meridian it. DIAMONDS A Bpckiltjr. FINE WATCHEs BEST JEWKLBT. 1847 HOOEB3 BOUVEJilR BftOS.' Trinle fPCONa Plated Knives 81.05 fa sir. ?fo tnjltAtion. fiettlnjr. nrrrtn and Pine Vfatch Repairing. 16 EAST WASII. ST. ALLISON'S BARGAIN BOOK STORE Still Offers Undo Tom's Cabin, Houso of Seven Gables, Twice Told Tales, Scarlet Lotter, And fifty other titles in paper covers at only Pea copy, e each ly nrnii. Iiiavethe large st variety of p.ipt r books in Indianapvtlis. BcYories of a Bachelor and Bream Life, Both in genuine cloth binding at lie each; 19c hy mail. Scarlet Letter and Tho Honse of Seven Gables, Both in beautiful scarlet anil white cloth binding at 17c each In store; 23o by malL THE GREAT SALE of lOo taMeta for 6c each still continues- I hart the largest aud best a rtnioii t of Writing Tablet sin tho city. My assortment tf hand Bible is not snr passtd iu the state. I handle um! ay-school supplies 'f every les rtrt. u for all tfenommatious. auil can supply any son book for Sunday schools or churches published in this country. Now is the time to orfr. Try Urn Bargain Boole fetor quick lor anything you want. JOHN A. ALLISON, 54 North Pennsylvania Street. For n Nw Ituiltltnv. There was filed In the recorder' a office, yesterday, a mortgage to the Northwestern Life Insurance Company for $20,000. covering the property owned by Alex. Metzger on East Maryland street. Thn ruortaaice is for the erection of a building upon the premises, to ba occupied by tho New Vork tore. OH for Their Wounds. Local investors in the Aldine Hotel project have in some instances stopped in Cnioago at thia notel. They report tnat it is finished now. and is receiving gnests. They also say that it is a iirst-olas9 hotel, and Tery inviting in every way. AfriM lints! Stmtr lint! A foil line, allprlcee, at Meaton's LI at Btore, 27 North Pennsylvania atreet. Lev panor goods at Win. L. Elder's.

BUYERS

F1KE

av i

A CLE WTO THE KLINE MYSTERY

Mrs. Lizzio Snllivan, of Uatps Street, Visited by a Bloodj Xcro Tramp. Circamstances Connecting Ilim with the Brutal Affair at Bricbtwood Asked for Food, tut Became Frightened and Kan. The Injured Engineer Sorprisea Phy sicians at His Tenacity to Life. Erightwood Citizens Hold a Meeting to Raise Funds for a Reward Various Theories Mrs. ilcKee's Storj cf the Negroes. WAS IT A NEGRO TRA31P? Sirs. Salllvan's Fierce and ISloody VisitorTwo Hits or Evidence. There were all sorts of theories and olews to the Kline mystery at Brightwood yesterday, bat none of them furnished enough evidence to fasten the crime on anyone. The best theory of the day pointed to a negro tramD as the assailant of the engineer. Mrs. MoKee. who lire on Brinkman street, saya she saw a negro, behind four other nearoes, hurrying through the woods near the cottage shortly after the time when the crime was supposed to havo been oommitted. This bit of evidence is put with that of Mrs. Lizzie fcallivan, of SOI Bates street, and a chain, with only a few lints gone, is made. Mrs. Sullivan was visited by a negro tramp about noon on the day of the Brigthwood ailair. and from her description of his appearance ho evidently had been in a bloody aiiray only a short time before. He came to the rear door and demanded that she give him something to eat. His manner was so herce that she became greatly frightened, but did not dare to refuse him what ho asked, for there was no one in the house with her. She saw that the wrist of hia right hand was badly out in several places, and that both of his sleeves were quite bloody. The right sleeve, she remembers, had more of the blood noon it. He sooko hoarsely, and on his face was a decidedly oarious expression. 8he thought he was badly frightened for some reason or other, tie glaueed out towards the front of the honse furtively every now and then. She went to a pantry to get him something to eat, attempting to cos bread with a case knife. Her hands trembled so that she had difficulty in slicing the bread. The tramp noticed this, and, as he showed Bignsof impatience, she broke the loaf in two and gave him half of it. The house in which Mrs. Sullivan lives is a part of a building, one portion of whioh is occupied as a saloon. The sound of footsteps in the saloon can be plainly heard in the house. Just as the negro began to eat of the bread which Mrs. Sullivan gave bim some one oame into the saloon. The sound of footsteps (Cared tho tramp, aud he dropped the bread, dashing out of the yard into the street. This was the last Mrs. Sullivan saw of him. She describes him as a very blaok. negro, but does not remember what kind of clothes he wore. Frequently during the day there are cuts of oars from Brightwood going over the Belt road, and it is possible tjie tramp, if it was he who assaulted Kline, jumped aboard one of these cute nftoryard and soon found himself iu another part of the township. The Big Four road is about a half a mile from the Kline cottage, and the tramp could have cone either to this road or to the Belt itself, which comes to the Big Four a half mile bolow Brightwood. The supposition on this theory is that the tramp, after bitting Klino with the hatchet, ran to the junction ot tho Big Four and the Belt ana there boarded a train which seemed to be goina away from Indianapolis and away Irom Bnuhtvrood. Tho train, however, continued around the Blt until it came to the Big Four tracks which come to the city from the southeast. There a cut was sent tin into the yards in the southeast of the city, and when the tramp saw the train was again coming into the city instead of soing away from it he jumped1 otf. Mrs. Sullivan's residence on Bates street h but a short distance from the tracks of the southeastern division of the Big Four, and is tho first house from a street intersection. Tho trip described could have been made by the negro within an hour or two. If the theory of the assanlt by the tramp is the true one. it is quite probable that th tramp went to tho back door of the Kline cottar, knocked, and receiving no response, pushed opn the door and walked in. The hatchet was lying on tlia table at the time, and so he picked it np, intendina to use it if auy one interrupted him in bis explorations. It is believed on the line of this theory that the tramp bad jnst begun to search tho trousers of Kline, when the engineer awoke. The neizro saw that it was necessary to make a tisht, and before Kline could get up the deadly blow was dealt. There was no evidence, from the appearance of the bed clothes, that there had been a scuttle. Tho sheet was still on the bed when Kline was fonni, but he had rolled th comfort partially aronnd him in tumbling over to tho floor. The negro may have then bolted out at the front door. No one who was near Kline yesterday remembers bearing him say "Are they gone?' It is also probabl. if the tramp theory is correct, that Kline was merely turning over in his sleep, and the ruovemeut so frightened the negro that he struck the blow with the hatchet. It is also claimed that Kline told Dr. Johnson some time ngo that there was a man whom ho was "going to get, or he is going to get me." SUE SAW FIVE NEGROES. The Story of Sirs. Mary McKee Her liasbnt Tnlks Mysteriously. Mrs. Mary MoKee. who resides near Kline's house, saw some negroes running from the vicinity of thehouaeon the morning of the assault and at about the time it is supposed to have been made. Mrs. McKee refuses to talk about what she saw, however, and tell anything about the negroes. She told her husband of the negroes running away from the direction of the house as soon as it was known that Kline had been assaulted. . There were fivo of the men, her hnsband said, last nigbt, when she saw them, and they were running hurriedly, as if running to escape from some kind of danger. They wero coming from tho vicinity of Kline's house, and rnnning in a southeasterly direction. Just in front of her house they changed their course and tnrnod and ran northeast. Four of them were several yard ahead of the last one, who was described as of medium darknesn aud medium height. A fuller description Mr. McKee refuses to cive, lie said, when nnoUicerof the law came to him to learn what his wife saw, he would tell him, but till then he proposes to keep his mouth shut. He frankly said that the reuson he would not atty anything nor permit his wife tp say anything was that he feared harm might befall him. He said last maht when talking to u Journal reporter that he did not propoo to have himself in the condition of Kline on ncoonntof his tnlking too much and insinuated that he thought it he told what he knew there would be danger ot persons implicated by what he told making an attack upon him. a ivMNi: WTII.L. l.ivx:s. Vatlous Theories of the Jlutchery A Talk with Charle ftrh. In the investigation of the mystery at Brightwood yesterday by the town authorities aud two detectives from tho city suspicion was turned iu several directions. Kline was still alivo at a late hour last night, but the doctors say it is but a matter of a short time until he expires. The wounds are too serious to admit of any bope. Yesterday afternoon tho injured

man was resting much easier than at any time since he wan assaulted. The neighbors continue to gather about the cottage and discuss the affair with much perplexity. Mrs. Kline stated that she suspected a certain man who lives in the northeast part of brightwood, but she would not give his name. Why she suspects this man is cot apparent. Some of the family all airs of the Klines are recalled, but it is not known that they throw any light on the mystery. The Klines had been ont to Washington a number of years ago and after coming back to this State settled at Brightwood. A house was rented in the Grcenleaf row, about a half mile north of the railroad shops. Charles Koeseh lives in one of these cottages and was a neighbor on good terms with Klino when Kline lived in the row. Koeseh works at the freight depot at night, lie says that Mrs. Kliue has a high temper at times and that when she gets angry her face turns white. He does not know that the couple ever had any nerious quarrels, although they had little tills occasionally. Kline, he says, was very moody and on one occasion, just before hisyoungest baby was born, he expressed the wish that his entire family was dead. At that time Kline was out of employment aud his wife and children were ill. The Klines claim to have lost money by robberies on two occasions," said Koeseh. "When they first came to the row Mrs. Kline accidentally burned up a ten-dollar bill one day. Sho was very much distressed over it, and I loaned her a like amount. She had a bill on a table where she had been sewing, and when aho got up to throw the raveling into the lire she eont the bill with them. Several years ao they lost 20. Mrs. Kline was in the house at the time, and the front door was locked, she s&id. The money was in Kline's Sunday trousers. Kline went to a fortune teller's down in the city, and she tola him the money was hidden under a big stone where it bad been placed by a small boy of the neighborhood. When Kline came back he saw the stone where the woman described it. but he did not have the nerve to go and see if the money was there. He suspected a neighbor's boy. It is reported that Koeseh and Kline had some trouble over i lodge matter. Although Koeseh and Kline were formerly good friends Koeeob bad not been down to see Kline up to last night. Kline was conscious several times yesterday, but he repeated that he did not know who it was that assaulted him. He recognized his father when that gentleman came to see him in the afternoon.

TWO BHIGIIT WOOD MEETINGS. Committees Appointed to Raise Funds ta Help Swell a Reward. There were two meetings of the citizens of Brightwood last night looking to the offering of a reward for the arrest and conviction of Kllue'a assailant. The II rat meeting was called about 7 o'clock, and was presided over by James Cropper. There was very little talking at either of the ineetings.the persons assembled proceeding at once to the business in hand. The general feeling was that the county should ofler the reward, and committees wero Appointed to go before the commissioners and Ask them to make the oQer lor the county. At the first meeting the following committee was appointed for that purpose: G. E. Gilchrist, J. K. MoAdams and Jacob Caskey. The second meeting was called in the Town Hall, about an honr later, and the following men were appointed on a committee to wait upon the County Commissioners: George Gilchrist. Charles Willard and Thomas Halen. At this meeting a committee of six was also appointed to solicit the citizens of the town for a fund to otter as a reward in addition to whatever might bo offered by iae commissioners. The latter committee consisted of the following persons: Wils fctohaugu, Henry Wessel, Harry Brown, Kd Dalby, John Stogson and Ed Clark. The feeling runs very high at Brightwood, and every eitizen has appointed himself a committee of one with special instructions to detect the assailant if it bo possible. Each has his own theory of who the guilty person is, atid there were some quiet inuendos passed around last night. Some of the bolder ones made rather lice to express the idea that the assailant was yet in Brightwood, and was one whom people generally would be loath to suspect of such a fonl deed. There were knowing winks going round last night, and signilioaut nods noticed in little knots of men discussing the ailair after the meetings had adjoarned. I A PSYCHOLOGIST'S SPECULATIONS. He Seems to Da as Much at Sea About the Case as Everybody Else. Dr. W, B. Clarke, who has given much study to criminology, insanity and psychology in general, so far in partioular as they atleot the praotice ot medioine, conversed .about tho Brightwood horror yesterday andsuoceeded in exhausting a great many theories as to the nature of the criminal, who as yet has escaped apprehensio a. "1 said to my wife this morning," he was saying, "that about the first person arrested would bo tho butchered man's wife. So very much goes by suggestion. The recent Borden case would direct susDicion that way. Before she could ' bo euspbeted sanely, however, the faot would have to be established that she had been a close reader of the Borden tragedy. There is little doubt but that she has read nothing of the case and has been verv little interested in it. Thd wife of a mechanic, with three children and poor health, has little tune for newspaper sensations. 1 could not think she. had been infected by such literature." "Is it not a fact that people are often af fected by an imitative craze, and do just such horrible deeds!" "Yob. Children often imitate hangings and shootings they have heard about, and the infeotion often reaches those of mature years. 1 believe there was more than one Jack the Kipper,' for instance." "Do you think of any scientitio eolation of this crime!" "Any kind of scientific solution is largely conjecture. So far as the wife is concerned no blood seems to have been found on her, either smearod or sprinkled. Had she done the killing blood certainly would have spurted or splashed upon her, and had sbo tried to lift her husband to the bed it would have been smeared npon her. The Journal says she is an invalid. There are some diseases of women which transform their .sentiments, and what was love is turned to hate. Had the wife been so allected she might have performed such a deed, but would most likely have confessed it before this time, and have talked a great deal about her aotuations without remorse. "Then there are certain influences born of extreme sensualities that may be at the bottom of terrible crime. The Memphis Mitchell case illustrates this phase of insanity, where a girl jumped out of a buggy and cut another girl's throat, and although she seemed rational ana was without remorse, she was adjudged msaue. The imitative idea is barely possible, I think, in this case, but not at all probable." "Do you not think there is evideuce of vengeance and hatred in the fact that Mr. Kline was struck six times?" "No, 1 think not. because he was dealt what was intended as the deathblow while asleep. Were vengeance the motive, the asasin would have wanted him to Know who was doing the deed." "What about the sneak thief theory!" "Well, it wonld be inoro like a sneak thief to walk bolaly away and thereby excite no suspioion, while it is not tho courage or daring of a sneak thief to either make an attack or be augrossive iu an attack made upon himself." "Do you think it might have been a burglarf" "A burglar is more apt, of courso, to do deadly violence if intercepted He is armed always for emergencies, ami possesFes what so lew of our detectives have the nerve to execute nis theories, whatever ttiey are. Jnosmncli as tho man seems to have been struck while asleep, the burglar theory is of little value. I don't believe the man whs a burglar who did the work. 1 think, as Kline had no deadly enemies, it would be well for the authorities to look into the matter as to who is most benefited by his death, for their motive. yet indeed it seems as though it were a crime for crime's sake and entirely withont a motive, and in such a rase the offender is generally a crank. 1 regard this case as one of the most mysterious of any that has happened for some time. It aimply bailies all speculation. Although Klino said, in a moment of con

pcioumess. that he did not know who struck him, he may at tho time haveknown. lie was struck on the left side of the head, nearthat portion of the brain where the 'isleof Keil' is located. This partof the brain may be allected by a blow in such a manner as to destroy nil traces of remembrance. M. Quad's story, which is said to be based entirely on facts, holds up an instance of this, where a iifteen-year-old ooy is so affected and has a terrible time identifying himself. The Cincinnati case of Rabbi Lilienthai's servant girl was another illustration in the same line. "After all other theories are exhausted by tha facts in the case, tho crank theory remains, in the case of a crank there is no room for argument or apeoulation as to reasons or motives, as they generally have neither.1'

HENDERSON AT THE JAIL. Meeting irith His Mother and Sister Casss Against the U'oman Dismissed. Lon Henderson, the confessed murderer of John Tarpey, is now at the county jail on a stretcher in the cell corrider. After eating breakfast in the morning he was put in the ambulance and tnrned over to the county authorities. Shortly after reaching the jail Henderson's mother and sister came there, but they were not allowed to see him on account of his condition. Henderson could not be taken to the Police Court, but he authorized Superintendent Colbert to appear for him and waive examination. This was done. At the station-house, before goin to the jail, Henderson's mother and sister were admitted, and the meeting was a pathetio one. They kissed the prisoner over and over, and the tears came to the murderer's eyes. Mrs. Henderson and daughter were released in the Police Court. Superintendent Colbert said he thought they bad been punished enough. Henderson told turnkey Tail'e that if there was such a plaoe as heaven he hoped to go there and meet hia wife. BETWEEN THE BUMPERS. Ernest White, a Small Boy. Fatally Injured by Cars Near Brightwood. Ernest White, a ten-year-old boy, residing on Beabh street, near the Brightwood street-car stables, was seriously, if not fatally, injured yesterday morning. He has been employed herding cattle in the vicinity, and yesterday, after having his cattle well bunched, he started with some companions for a frolic. They were near the railroad tracks, and while playing around the cars Ernest was caught between the bumpers of two oars moved by a switch engine. And terribly mashed. His collar bono was broken, three ribs on the left side just over the heart were broken, and the rough edge of one of the broken bones penetrated the left lung. The boy was pioked np and taken to his homo suffering great agony. Dr. Anthony was called in immediately, and examined tho wounds. The physioian at once pronounoed the Injuries very serious. CITY NEWS NOTES. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Wilson D. Handy and Edith A. Trees, Kichard Grove and Myrtle L. Taylor. The State Board of Education will meet next Monday to open bids for the supply of the intermediate grammars which were ordered some time since. Bishop Brooke, of Oklahoma, and Bishop Kmckerbacker. of Indiana, will be present and preach at St. Paul's Church to-morrow morning, at 10:0. at Christ Church at 4 P. M., and at Grace Cathedral at 7:20 P. u. Fresh-Air Mission Opened. Yesterday the Fresh-air mission, at Fairview Park, opened for the season. The opening haa been postponed by the physicians on account of wet weather several days, but yesterday these gentlemen of physics allowed thirteen little ones to board a Fairview Park car and spend their first day at the beautiful sanitarium on the banks of the canal A Hag hoisted at the mission was saluted on their arrival. Mrs. J. C. Harding saw that the day passed pleasantly. mam Captain Waller Resigns. Charles F. Walley, captain of Company E, Third Regiment, L L. I., has resigned his comiseion, owing, ho says, to the pressure of private business, which does' uot allow him to give the time necessary for the best intrusts of the company, His resignation has been accepted by the Governor, and Adjutant-general Robbius yesterday forwarded to Elkhart the order necessary lor an election to fill the vacancy. Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Nora Essex, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters, in at tho Grand notel on business conneoted with the order. In company with Mrs. Hattie Ryder, arrangements were made yesterday with the hotel for a meeting within a week or ten days of the district deputies of the State. The pur pose is to extend the instruction concerning the work of the order among the officers. DunlnjS Celebrated Hats, And all the other new style bats, at Seaton'a Hat Store, 27 N. Penn. street. WOllLirS FAIR EXCUltSIOX to $3.50 Chicago and Return 93.50. Saturday, June 24, 93. Via the popnlar Lake Erie and Western railroad and the Delta Transportation Company. A special train of first-elans coaches and elegant reclinimr chair curs will leave fndianapolls at 10 p. in., arriving at Michigan City at 5 a. m., making direct connection with the beautiful lake steamer "boo City," landing passengers at lian-dolph-st. docks at c:30 a. m., Sunday, June 25. Keturnlng Leave Randolph st. daily at 5:30 p. m.. arriving at Indianapolis 3:25 a. m. Socure your chair-car accommodations at onoo at 10 . Illinois sL, aud for any further information end tickets call oa A. II. Cellars, City l asseuger Agent, 4C 8. Illinois st, city. A. Special Senator of Congresu Cannot alter the fact that the largest and best stock of pure wines ever brought to the city Is athchuller's Wino Emporium. 100 and 108 North Meridian street. Wholesale and retail. IlilVt Sliding Window Screen. Iaro your orders with ui for Hill's Sliding Win Cow screens. Can fit you out in irood shape at re duce d pruvs. painted any color, or varnishe-L Also Hill's HlMin Inside liliuds. Pou't forgot we have tho best itofrigftraror maila. and tho Rapid loo Cream Freezer is not equaled by any othur on the market. JULDEBUAND fc PUOATK, b'Z South Meridian street. JULIUS C WALK. CARL P. WALK. : USTOTICiE : TO WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS. Being agents for the Pateh, Philippe tt Co. famous Swiss "Wat client, trhich are on exhibition at the Fair, brings vs in a position to offer our friends and customer ft sua ialletttryof introduction to Mr. Alfred (i. Stein, Messrs. P.. P. d; Cos representative, who ir.' be glad to show ytni their line comprising more than tiro hundred fine watches and give you any information in his jtoircr. P., P. (( Coh exhibit is a suceess; they have been appointed Members of Jury. the official acknowledgment that . their goods arc out of competition, and, as they t dUltlift fim illjrir dtftt 4 fit hihiUtl pieces Kith the Columbian seal that decoration iniltvulualizing them as jyrize watches, there is quite a aemand for the or i yinals. For further information call on Yours respectfully, JULIUS C WALK & SON, LUADIXG JmVELEUS, 12 East Washington Street'. Indianapolis.

No othor houso doos ovor did or ovor will-sail ouch sterling qualities ct such low prices as wo quote.

A Plain Statement of Facts.

BOYS' AMD CHI uu

Is an honest reduction of from 20 to 33 per cent., and on tlie finest Clothing sold by any house in Indianapolis. Our EED FIGURE SALE has crowded our store this entire week, and will be continued until Saturday night, original prices marked in black figures; reduced prioes in red figures.

4. MEN'S SUIT SALE

Will also bo continued until to-night. At $14 you can buy Suits that we have been selling all season for $18 and $20. Come and see them.

July

o o

Midsummer Meeting MMiSWsaBflMaBMSSHamiSMSSSBMSWSBMSMBWBHSMSBBSMBS) ; JULY 4, B, 6 and 7 : FOURTH OF JULY Fireworks, Flags, Lanterns, Etc., Etc., Etc. Send for Catalogue and Prices. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CHARLES MATEK - & CO., 29 nnd 81 WEST WASHINGTON STRHET.

SMOKE

ADM

OIG-ARETTES,

t-XOT MADE BY A TRUST.

FOR BEST RUBBER OR COTTON G-AEDEN HOSE, And Trimmings, such as Nozzles, Couplings, Washers, Swlrels, Reels, etc., goto : O. ANE8HAEN8EL & CO., : MARION BLOCK, - - - Corner op Meridian and Ohio Streets A Now T3ook by th Author of BeTi-Htir." : THE PimSTCE OF INDIA. : OR WHY CONSTANTINOPLE FELL. By General LEW WALLACE. Two rolumes. lOmo, cloth. Price $3.50. prepaid. Heady for delivery July 1. Adrance orders solicited. CATIICaKT, CLtLAND A CO., 6 Eat WaaulDgton street, Indianapolis. Inl.

I)UBBER HOSE, LAWN SPRINKLERS and HOSE REELS. First quality goods and low prices. LHjHiY & STALNAKERWEsst Washing St

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will bo sent by mail to any address for 3 FEU iUsnSTTJM.

Summer Floor Covering . , Chinese and Japanese Mattings. Rugs, Lino- ' leum, etc. ALBERT GALL, 17 and 19 West Washington Street

Agtncy Xor 8. & Johnson's Parquetry Flooring and Borders. Estimates lonuii:

MlJLj

OF m nr rvraiMfi luii u uuuiiiinu aces J