Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1893 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1893.

AUGUST OPPORTUNITY.

Carrying the season on as wo began it, we continue to offer unusual opportunities, such as: Ladies' "Waists, in white and colors, at G5c, worth from $1 to $1.50. A few more White Waists at 29c Ladies' Silk Waists at prices less than goods would cost Ladies' Wrappers at $1.35, worth $2 to $2.50. Ladies' Wool Serge Suits at great reduction. All reduced. Come and get our prices. L S. AYRES & CO. i A CROSS man is not nice to have In the Louse. For no matter bow nice tbo house, a cross man is sure to be a "fly in tho ointment," so to speak. Ono way to abolish the cross man from the house, is so to furnish it as to make him feel harmonious soothed. lie won't know what does it, but if you will come to us and consult about furniture, we'll tell you how to do the befit with the least money, and unlets the man is awfully cross, guarantee the effectiveuess of thu result. ipASTMAN. SCHLEICHER . FURNITURE. & LEE Cixpets, Draperies, Witt Paper. The Largest House in the State HIT EHPORIUU. Telephone 500, GOLD PAINT TEE H. LIIEER COMPACT, S3 f cuth Meridian St. White Enamel Paints. STRANGE TALE OF A WATCH Stolen Timepiece with a History Recovered by Detective Thornton, Us Had Turned It Up Once Before in a Peculiar Way Warned Ij a Thief of an Attempt Upon His Life. On the night of Jalj 6 the homo of John A. Wilkini, at No. 634 North Alabama Street, was entered by a burglar and a eilVer watch itolon from tno sleeping room of JJr. Wilkme. Yesterday deteotive Ben Thornton recovered the article in a secondhand store at No. ICO Indiana avenue, and traced tho theft to George Purslejr, the Joang colored man captured 'last Sunday corning, after a long chase, by oQicers Ballard and Winn. The watch yesterday found and returned to Its owner is an old family heirloom, and was siren Mr. Wilkin years ago by his mother. When it was passed over to detective Thornton yesterday he at once recognized the timepiece as one which he recovered fire years ago under very strange ciroumatances. On tho afternoon of Oct. 11, 1&S3, a date famous in the history of Indianapolis from its associations with the late James G. Blame. John A. WiUina was returning to his home aboard a Massachusetts-avenue ear, when he noticed that a sleek-looking young man was intent on maaing himself extremely agreeable to the passengers, and especially Mr. Wilkina. When the latter rsaobed home he found his watch missing, and at once reported the theft to the police, at the same time accurately describing the person of the young man on the car. Deteotive Thornton was detailed on the case, and in a few hours placed under arrest Charles Kinney, alias Brown, a well-known thief and pickpocket. The prisoner was identified by Mr. Wilkina as his acquaintance of the day before, and was locked up. He sent for Thornton, to whom he denied the theft, but agreed that if he was allowed his liberty to find the watch. On the advice of the detective the prisoner was released on a workhouse commitment, and left the city after instructing the deteotive to look for the stolen watch on the following Saturday. On the following Thursday Thornton was detailed to attend Democratic barbecue at Shelby ville. and, as he boarded the train to return home in toe evening, a hand was laid on his oaldlder and the suspeoted Kinney whispered to him: "Get out of this; the gang is on the train and they inund killing you." Kinney passed on through the train ana Thornton, warned tnat there was troublo ahead, prepared himself lor the gang, who showed their hands before the train reached this city. Tbe oilicer was too much for them, and bulliea the entire party of pickpockets aod thugs into a retreat. lie saw no more of Kinney, but on Saturday evening the expressman delivered a email package at police headquarters, which, on being unwrapped, proved to be tbe watch stolen from Mr. Wilkins. The pokatre was stamped Philadelphia, and the detective learned afterward that Kinney had sent the watch ton friend in that city, with instructions to have it shipped back to Indianapolis, thereby hopiug to divert suspicion from himself aod establish n standing with the dotectives. A year later Kinney was killed In Chicago. New Corporations. Articles of incorporation tiled with the Secretary of State yesterday were as follows: Citizens Natural-gas Company of Logansport, capital stock $250,000; South Meridian-street Savings aud Loan Association, No. o. capital stock S100.CCO; directors. Charles A. tiauai prcaideut, August II. Flunk vic president, John Ohleyer secretory, George F. Dorst treasurer." John It. Fourbeer, Charles Koestern, Frauk Straub, Henry J. I?infe3; Alliion Conpon Company, Indianapolis, capital stock fcl-'.OOO. flttta Tax CoinmliiloD. The tax commissioners met yesterday at 10 o'clock In executive session and continued tbe consideration of reports submltted by Indian railroads. Jt will be several days before the board begins active work. Kxvr fcat-racksat WrnTlTKlder'a.

HAVE LET UPON EACH OTHER

Sullivan's Hoards Dicker with Contractor Woodard to Save the Machine. West Indianapolis L'card of Health Decides that the Crematory is a Nuisance That Almt Ce Abated at Once. Troubles arising from the famous gar bage arrangements of the "business admin istration" are piling up thick and fast. Tho garbage "system'' is sliding along in a go-as-you-please fashion with all parties to the contract anxious to get out of it. Tbo Boards of Works and Health are anxious to get out because of the universal criticism the contract and methods of collection have aroused, and the contractor wants out because be finds a largo number of people cannot pay aod yet the contract requires him to collect their garbage just the same. It is learned from an authentic sonrce that an understanding has been reached between Contractor Woodard and the boards, by the terms of which neither side ia to press upon the other the terms of the contract andordU nance, that is to say, the contractor is not to insist upon the prosecution of the unauthorized garbage haulers, and tho boards are not to insist upon him collecting garbage from indigent people, nor raise any objection to Ins hauling it in open barrels. During this "modus Vivendi," which is to last nutil after election, Mr. Woodard is to take chances upon what hecan collect, and have the privilege of subletting contracts. In the meantime tho old-time individual slop collectors have resumed business and are collecting garbage to their heart's content. The citizens of West Indianapolis are op in arms against the new crematory, and those living within a comparatively short range of the garbage destroyer say that tbo aHair is absolutely .dangerous to publio health. These citizens had a meeting of the West Indianapolis Board of Health called last night, and the complaints wera laid before the board. The citizens claimed that tbe crematory premises were not kept clean, gindg that the odors arising from the place wr unbearable. Some stated that they bad seen the drivers of the garbage wagons dumping the oflal along the sides of tbe cruirtoiy, where it remained for honrs at the time. There was a general complaint of the stench. Others said that oftentimes when the drivers found that tbey would have to wait in order to dump j their loads into tho furnaces tbey would unload in tho river ana start after another load. Then it was shown that where tbe garbage was dumped on the floor of tbo crematory tbe foul water dripped through the cracks and run into the river. Several of the citizens said that tbe nicbt soil tank was ieft partly uncovered, and the odors from this tank were overpowering. It seemed from the statements of tbe citizens that so effort was made to keep the place clean. The board decided from the evidence that the crematory was a nuisance that must be abated, and tbe oounty attorney and secretary of the board were appointed a committee to call on tbe Board of Works of Indianapolis and ask that the place be removed, or that the naisanoe be abated in some manner. That Light I12I1 Paid. The foot has been concealed in the Board of Works office that the bill of the eleotriollgbt company for the new lights for July has been paid. The bill was for $4,403, and the board gave out the impression that it had laid the bill o?er until the sixty days allowed for the test had expired. A great spread was made of the fact in the Sullivan organs that tbe company must give a sixty days' test, and that the city would not have to pay for the lights until tbe plant was satisfactorily tested. During tbe month of July there were complaints against the electric-light service, and wnen tbo bill for the month was presented there was surprise expressed by members of tbe board that the bill was so large. Yet this bill was evidently allowed, for the company got its money. Clerk Parker said yesterday, after tbe fact became known that the bill had been paid, that he was afraid to give the information out. while President Conduitt said tho board did not try to keep tbe matter secret. When tbe company was paid it tiled an acknowledgement that the sixty days were not up. A L.ovly Mud-Puddle OnTwelf th street, between Pennsylvania and Meridian, is a large mud-puddle, aged ten days or more, and it is growing as green as the proverbial bay tree. Some time ago the Board of Works oalled the attention of the very enorgetio street commissioner to the condition of the street, but he has not given the matter any attention. Then the citizens had t appeal to the Board of Health, and that body nrged the board to fix the street. Although tbe Board of Health is pretending to make strenuous etiorts to keep the eflluvia of slops from tilling tbe atmosphere, yet this green puddle is allowed to stand in a portion of the city that is well nuilt np. The Board of Works is still neglecting the matter, and the citizens have no remedy nnless tbey draw oft tbe water in buckets and then till up tbe street with dirt. A load of broken stone would do much good, but the vast Quantities bought by the commissioner is evidently doing proselyting doty for the administration in close wards. T!ncflmment Bonds. About 814.000 of the O. A. K. encampment bonds have been sold and part of the money turned over by the controller to the encampment committee. Albert Sahm and John W. Murphy called on Controller Woollen yesterday to see how much money the committee could get in advance as it hand lanro contracts on hand. Mr. Woollen has turned over 55,000 of the funds to tbe committee and he ottered to give it the rest if New York echange was accepted. He said he bad to keep the currency here in order to meet pay rolls. Tbe committee will determine to.day whether it will accept New York exchange, and Mr. Woollen says ho will not pay tbe committee any moneys except that realized from tbe sale of bonds. If a sutliotent number of bonds are not sold by tbe city treasurer he will turn the remainder over to the committee for disposal. Hend-Sweplng Contracts. The Board of Works is drawing np forms of contract for tbe sweeping on tho newly paved streets by band, and a part of this contract prevents tbe work from being let to any one who has defaulted on a city contract or who has not done citv work to tbe satisfaction of the board. The band system of sweeping has so far proven satisfactory on the Circle. A number of citizens on Pennsylvania, above Seventh street, are complaining against the manner in which that street is swept, and they are willing to try the hand 6ystera. Mnat PrtT m Tax. Tbe Board of Works again considered the long-distancrt telephone company franchise yesterday morning, and. after along talk with a representative of the company, decided that tbo company must pay an annual tax of $1 for every pole it proposes to erect insidn the city limits. Tbe board insisted that this be made a part of the contract. Tbe representative of the company will first ooDfer with tbe otlicers in New York before agreeing to this. Another conference will be held next week. Four Ilnndred Applications.' Clerk Herrick, of the Board of 8afety, has been very nosy tbe last week filing applications for positions iu tho police and lire departments. Ovtr 153 applications were tiled last week and there are now 400 on band. Most of tbe applicants want to get on the police force. The large number of men out of employment in tho city causes this unusual rush for jobs in the departments. Jumped from Cr to lit Sorrow. An unknown man, well dressed and middlo aged, attempted to jump from an eleo-

trio oar between Market and Washington streets on tbe College avenue line yesterday noon. He missed his footing and came within an inch of falling under the wheels. After striking the ground he lay for some time and was picked up in a stunned condition and carried into tbe iSeaton hat store. Tbe man refused to give bis name, stating that be did not want to set into the papers, and insisted that he was not hurt Dr. Marsee witnessed the accident and offered hisassistence, but tbe unknown declined, and as soon a he recovered bis scattered senses pushed through the crowd and disappeared. LOOKING TO PUNISHMENT

Receiver DawkicF, Examiner Yonng and tbe District Attorney Consult. National Eanking Law Not Clear, bat It Hay Be Possible to Indict for Perjjirj Back of Commerce. It is believed that the principal facts connected with the downfall of the IndianftDolis National Bank have been made public, and interest now centers in steps looking to the punishment of tbo wreckera of the bank. Acting upon instructions from Controller Eokels, Bank Examiner Young. Receiver Hawkins and District Attorney Burke were in consultation yesterday as to the steps to be pursued in getting tho cases of the offenders before the United States grand jury. It was discovered that tbe law touching this case is not perfectly clear and explicit. The law provides that a national bank shall not loan to any one patron an amount in exoess of 10 per cent, of its capital stock. This feature of the law has been evaded through the establishment of alleged branohes and the use of straw men. While the spirit of tbe law has been violated, it can be shown by the books that the bank has kept within tbe letter of it in all but one instance. But there are other ways in which it is believed that the guilty parries can be brought to justice. For example, a special bank examiner was in Indianapolis on July 17. and made an examination of the aQairs of the Indianapolis National Bank. It is a fact that the showing wblcb his report made to tho Controller of tha Cnrrenov was not sueh as to lead to his closing of the institution. If it should be ihown that this examiner's report included affidavits by tbe bank's ofiicials showing the bank to be solvent, here would be con ditlons to warrant a prosecution on the charge of perjury. Or if in tbo bank's statements, furnished four or rive times a year on tbe call of tbe Controller, the sbowina of assets and liabilities set forth, with an affidavit attaoned. should be shown to been false, here is another case where proseon tioo on the charge of perjury would stand. As to whether bchuyler C. Haughey and the Coding are liable to prosecution, on the charge of conspiracy, is a phase of tbe case which has not yet been considered. It is altogether orot.able that some steps looking to proseentiona nnder the national bank law in this cats will bo taken within the next twelve boars. Receiver Hawkins is practically in oharge of tbe bank, though he has not yet receipted to Examiner Young for tbo asseta of tho concern. Mr. Hawkins was at tbe bank all yesterday afternoon, reoeiflng men who had pressing business with , tbe concern. Examiner Young will remain here for a week, although his report will go to Washington to-day. He wilt bave to make out in duplicate a statement of all the bank's paper. Mr. Kern, who has been appointed to assist tbe receiver, will reach here from Virginia to-day. The investigation of the receiver has not made enough headway to give an estimate on tbe assets of tho institution. There is $39,000 in cash in the bank, while the other banks bave $70,003 belonging to the Indianapolis National. Cashier Rexford and VV. F. C Oolt will be retained by the receiver for a while, and the employment of tbe present foree of clerks will continue for a few days at least. Bank of Commerce Getting Into Shape. The Bank of Commerce is still decreasing its liabilities, and sinoe its suspension has oQset about $30,000 of its debts. Yesterday one of the heavy depositors of the bank came in and told tbe otlicers that he was not afraid of the bank not paying dollar for dollar. He asked that a six months' certificate of deposit be given him, adding that he would not probably come for his money until a year from now. His deposit, including interest, amounts to S14.7C2.C0. Tbe bank otlicers are confident of resuming within the sixty days' time prescribed in the resolutions adopted by the directors. "JACK THE bPITTER" AGAIN. Colored Man Amoiing Himself tj Rniniog Women's Apparel cn the Streets. Tbatnnhung rascal who made himself odious about the city a year ago by ruining ladies' apparel with copious expectorations of tobacco juice has broken loose again. This time tbe epitter bas taken np a station at tbe entrance to the Park Theater, where he awaits the close of the afternoon performance and then amuses himself as the throng passes out. Two ladies attending the Park this week have sntVered from the pernicious practice, bat who the man is cannot be ascertained. Yesterday afternoon, just after the matinee, oliicer Albert Duty was hurriedly approached by a lady, who cavo the name of Mrs. John Hayes, wife of an I., 1). & VV. conduotor, residing at No. 631 West Washington street. Mrs. Hayes wore a white drtss. iresblv laundried, and she indignantly displayed two huge yellow blotobes ou the skirt, which were unmistakably the amber from tobacco. She had attended the theater and as she oame out with the crowd felt something strike her dress, and looKing around, detected a colored man within a few feet of her in tbe aot of spitting. His face was direotly toward her and as she passed on she again felt -something strike the skirt of her dress. On examination she found the gown ruined with tobacco juice. A woman named Banks, living at No. 43 Sample street, reported on Monday that ebo had been treated in the same way, but did not see the perpetrator of the act. Charged with. Embezzlement. Joseph Klostermao, a young Yuan employed at Foster's West Washington-street restaurant, was arrested yesterday afternoon on the fugitive oharge. The prisoner will be detained at tbe request of Cincinnati officials, who claim that he is guilty of embezzlement. Kosterman was in the employ of a wholesale boot and shoe house in Cincinnati and has been here but a fow weeks. Marlon County Battalion, As previously announced, the posts of Marion county will march as a battalion in tho grand procession. Thomas Post, as the largest post, has selected Z. A. Smith for colonel of tbe battalion. Chapman Post, the second in number, has selected J. 11. Beeber for lieutenant colonel. Tbe commanders of posts and the otlicers of tbe battalion will meet at the headquarters of Chapman Post. Saturday evening. Treasurer Iloli'e Rond. The sureties on the bonds of Sterling R. Holt as county and city treasurer appeared at the County Commissioners' office yesterday and signed the bonds. The bondsmen are thirty-three in number and twsntyslx of them have signed. The new treasurer will take charge of the office Sent. 4, JSEIllAXY 1'AUK ASSEMBLY., During tho Above Dieting Trains on tho J. St I'. llailway Throughout tho Week Leave Indianapolis 8 a. m.. 11:15 a. m. and 4:10 p. m. Ileturnintf. leave Uethany Park l:23 a. m., 4:23 p. m. and 0:52 p. m. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Indianapolis 8 a. m.. 8:15 a. m., 11:15 a, iu. and 4:40 p. m. Ilelurnintr. leave Bethany l'ark i:25 a. in., 4:3 p. in., 0:U p. m. and p. xn.

IT HAS OTHER CEEDIT0ES

Indianapolis Cabinet Company Forced Into tbe Hands of a Receiver. President CcfBn Admits the Insolvency of the " Concern ia Court Recent Statement of Its Affairs. The Indianapolis Cabinet Company passed into the hands of a receiver appoint edbytbe Circuit Court. A suit was tiled by Addison C. Harris, as attorney for Newton Todd, asking judgment on a claim of Sl.07G.40, which is alleged to be due as unpaid premiums on insurance. The complaint alleged that the plaintiff was informed and believed that tbe company was also indebted to other persons in the sum of 335,000. and that their factory on Malott avenue was not in operation; that there was a mortgage upon their property for the sum of $250,000, upon which the first installment of interest, due An?. 1, had not yet been paid, and if it were not paid within a sbort time tbe entiro amount of the mortgage indebtedness would beoome due and payable. It averred that the company was insolvent and that unless the plant could be kept together and the material on bund for manufacturing purposes, and the uncompleted stock completed and sold in the regular course of business, there would be a lame percentage of it lost, and that a sale upon execution would result in sreat loss to the creditors. Tbe plaintiff alleged that be brought the suit on behalf of himself and all other creditors who may properly become parties thereto. It prayed the immediate appointment of a receiver to take possession of the business and all the property of tho defendant company, wherever situated, and conduct it iu the interest of all the creditors. The complaint was immediatly taken before Judge Urown and a hearing given, which resulted in the appointment ot tbe Indiana Trust Company as receiver. Edward Hawkins, receiver of tbe Indianapolis National Dank, which is tbe Cabinet company's largest creditor, was present in the court, and agreed to tbe appointment of tbe trust company as receiver, and the trust was accepted lor the company by John P. Frenzel. its president. There was no effort made by the company to resist the appointment of the receiver, and Frank Collin, the president of tbe company, testitied on the witness stand that the company was hopelessly insolvent. He eaid that the factory had shut down on July 1 and had not been in operation since that date. He said that the interest on the mortgage indebtedness of $,50,(X'J was due Aug. 1, and still remained unpaid. The examination was brief, but lett no doubt that a reoeiver should be appointed, and, after the acceptance of the trust by Mr. Frenzel on behalf of his company, tbe receiver was ordered to take immediate possession of the faotory on Malott aveuue and all other property of the company, and to report to the court ita estimated value. Power was also granted to continue insurance, and for the employment of the necessary agents. After the receiver was appointed Mr. CotUn refused to talk of the atiairs of tho company, hot said that be might be willing to say something within a few days. There is a question of international law involved in the distribution of tbe assets and winding up of the company which may cause some complication. Tbe company hat a branoh in London, Knitlaud, and English creditors will be prelerred as far as tbe property in London is concerned. There is nothing definite known about the condition of the company, bat it is well known that its liabilities are a great deal larger than its assets. Immediately after the failure of the Indianapolis National liank they stated that their total assets were $V2,000, and their liabilities SolS.OOO, distributed as follows: Mortgage indebtedness. $250,000: Indianapolis National Bank. $33,000; trade. &0.000. The statement as to indebtedness to the bank was correct in a sense, tbe indebtedness to the bank as the Indianapolis Cabinet Company was but the amount given, but there were a number of other debts in tbe name6 of tbe various branohes and individual obligations that raised this amount to that sbowu by the examination ot tbe bank accounts. The written statement of the company to R. G. Dun & Co., filed in January shows tbe total liabilities S267J05.13. and total assets $704,369.93, leaving an excess over liamlties of $436,464.80. This statement was made before the issue of the bonds secured by the mortgage to the Indianapolis National liank, and it is claimed that those bonds were issued to take np the old bonds to the amount of 814S.500, as shown by the January state-, ment. and provide for the floating debt of 51U0.000. The branches used as a medium foreecuring loaus are situated in San Francisco. St. Louis, Richmond. Ind., New York, Boston and London, England. They are known as distinct firms, with different names, but are all merely branches of the company here. 91.50C11ICAUO AXD IU2TUItX94.80 Tla Pennsylvania Lino From Indianapolis. Tickets Rood ten days. All trains stop aud baggage checked to and from Booth Chicago. Grand Crossing and Englewood, within view of and only a short distance from the World's Fair and adjaoent hotels. Elegant Pullman llutl'et Parlor Car on train leaving Indianapolis at 11:45 A. M..inwbioh seats can be reserved by applying to the ticket othces.thus insuring first-class accommodations. V. F. EitusNKR, D. P. A., Indianapolis. Families visiting New York will find the Mad lson Avenue II tel, 58th street and Madison avenue, a most delightf il home. Now under the management of Mr. II. M. Clark, formerly of the Murray Hill and Hoffman House. Stncle rooms and en suite at moderate terms. Reference, by permission, Louis Heibold, of the Bates House. Wo Don't Have To. "We fion't have to sell our Refrigerators below cost to g. clear of them. They are so much better than other makes that we hare no trouble getting a fair price for them. We are, however, shading our prices some, being lite in the season, ami you will get th worth of your money if you invest in the New Perfection. HILDEIillAND A FIMATE, 52 South Meridian street. JULIUS a WALK. CARL P. WALK. REDUCTION U SILYER. Solid Sterling Silver Table Forks and Spoons, Dessert Forks ani Spoons and Teaspoons, will be sold from this dato at $1.40 ner ounce, subject to a chance. How ia your chance to buy silver at the lowest price ever known. Julius e- Wall, Successor to (giraam B Wal, Leading Jeweler. Na 12 East Washington St. General agent for the Patek, Thilippe Co Vacheront Const an tin, ard E. Koehn celebrated Swiss Watches. STERLING SILVER To advertise our JEWELRY DEPARTMENT, we will, on receipt of 15c stamps or postal note, mall to any adlres, 6TEULINO SILVER SWORD PIN. The pins are all the rage, and are the very latest novelty in stick pins. CATUCART, CLELAXD & CO, 6 Kast Washington street, lndUnapolis, Ind. Yes, Indeedyl It is too hot to even think of b.ikinp 'cakes this weather. Besides, there's no necessity fos it when you can find at your grocer's better cakes than you can bakebetter, eveD, thun mother can. bake. Ask for P. & TVs Walnut Wafera, Chocolate Wnfcrs.Charlotte Kus&o, lloosiers, Etc. As to Crackers, there's the Fay Biscuit, Lunch Milk and Reception Flake.

CA

ftPET AND

RUGS

WASSON'S

Advanced sale tMs week of fall styles. Many exclusive patterns will be shown, Here

Smith's,

gins's. Notice the big display in our windows.

H.P.WA

That's our price for a handsome made-to-measure Suit, .Come and see us. KAHN TAILORING CO., 22 & 24 East Wash. St.

G1LDEMEESTER & KROEGER PIANOS ARE TAKING THE LEAD.

N.W.BRYANT&CO.

SOLE

THE McELWAINE -RICHARDS COMPAiW Successors to J. B. McElwjlxnb & Co. and Geo. A. Richards. WROUGHT-IRON PIPE. GAS, STEAM AND WATER GOODS.

Telephone 753. 62

H you want a Situation, a Good A r I I pr Servant, a Faithful Clerk, a DesirT f CXJLX I) JL JLiXCA able Boarding Place, or prompt-pay Lodgers, write just what you want, 5 Pa f T "tia plainly, in the blanks below. Cut L6IltB & iilllG. this out, and send stamps or silrer at Five Cents for Six Words, to SPECIAL COUPON ou N,b"

CARPETS, WALL ALBERT GALL, 17 and For Wall Paper Decorations como sency for 8. 0. Joinuoa't Parquetry Floorln

are Wilton

Velvets, Axminsters, Mopettes, Body Brussels, Tapestries and Ingrains. All the best makes, such as Biglow's, Lowell's, Alexander

Roxbury, Hig0N&C0 AGENTS. and Gl WEST MARYLAND ST. PAPERS, DRAPERIES. 19 West Washington Street. and see our new designs. and Borlsrs. IltUui&toa laxoaiaJL

$20

$20