Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1894 — Page 8

TEE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, 1 TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1894.

MI IMITATION

to nil to visit our Tailoring Department WEDXrS DAY nnil Till HSI1AY nnd witness the uraiul dlapluy ff the finest assortment of BROADCLOTHS, FflENCH FLANNELS, SCOTCH and EMBROIDERED FLANNELS to be found In the city. Illclt and varied colorings, new nnd beautiful designs. TWO DAYS ONLY. Do not nils It. - L. S. Ayres & Co. PIANOS AND ORGANS On Low Monthly Payments, v Cheaper Ttan Any Place in the City. PIANOS AND ORGANS F?OR RENT. Cheaper Than Any Place In the City. D. H. BALDWIN & CO, Kos. 95, 97 & 99 H. Pennsylvania St. Tuning and Repairing a specialty. Order3 for Moving given prompt attention. Sk $9.98 THIS WEEK Regular $17 Hair Mattress 35 POUND! MADE WHILE YOU WAIT One Trlndow fall of 31ttreie. la tbe other a. mattress being? made. Como and. See. All mattresses made to order. Jfo moner In this $9.9S. Only advertisement. You, set the bargain. THIS WEEK ONLYI n ASTMAN, IT SCHLEICHER & LEE Window Bargain SalcEvery Monday. ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 53X Sketching Outfits . for Summer Classes, Oil and "Watercolor Boxes, Pads, ''Brushes, Artists' Mirrors, etc THE K. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St. r Plaster Casts from the Antique. ionsiiPmoEi STATE LABOR COUNCIL. It Will Meet To-Day.to Adopt a Platform Its Plan. Tha Indiana Labor Legislative Council will meet this marring-, at 9 o'clock, at English's HoteL It is expected that there will bo about 1Z0 delegates persent from all part of the State, representing the various local labor organizations. The meeting will probably last for two days. The first day will be devoted to the election of officers for tha next year and the appointment of committees. In the evening the local legislative council will give a ball to the visitors at Masonic Hall. The object of this meeting" is purely political The delegates will not .recommend to the labor unions the placing of an independent ticket ia tha field, but will endeavor to ally themselves with one of the two leading parties. During this meeting I, platform will b adopted to conform to labor Ideas, and then the various legislative boards throughout the State will endeavor to ret the nominee for the Legislature of either of the two leading parlies to mdone their platform. If such indorsements can be secured the labor party will make no nomlnat'.ons, but will support thee other candidates, regardless of party. In State pontics, the representatives say, they do not care which party accepts their offer, as ail they want is legislators favorable to them, regardless, of party affiliations. A. B. Locbenberg. treasurer of the local board, said yesterday that the object of this movement was not to form a new party, but simply to get one of the old parties to accept their principles, and the party that did vo would receive their support. "Our present aim." he said. "Is to ecure a favoruble legislature. We believe It is the law that is at fault, and our remedy lirs Ir he ballot box. to long as we vote for th party we will not have such laws us we lellve we should have to Klve us relief. If we can secure a favorable Legislature we may then turn our attention to some other ortlcw, but at present we can do mure by concentrating our efforts ou that one branch or the government." Incorporated Yesterday. The following articles of Incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State yes terday: Tli Commonwealth Savings and Ian As soclation. of Union Citv. Ind. Car-ita! stuck. IIreetc,! S. II. Dunn. J. J. Down ing. John A. Shockney. X. It. Lewis. I L. Anderson. O. C. (.Jordon, John A. HosenDJ?a, 1.. . Heaves and James ntrgerald. Gtlbul Produce Company, of New Albany, p.d. Capital stock. iT.jM). Directors Iwls Otodbub. Kdward 'ioolbub, C. L,. Goo'lbub and s,rah (Jo-lbub. Statehou?- DIm Asxo. l it'.on. of Indianapolis. (apttal ft K-k. ."... Director f. S. Lazarus. W. U. Hackclorn. V.'. V. Hubbard. 11. P. Haikedorn and C. p. Williams. Js'ew Uedroom Sets at Wm. I Ul Jer's. Iture your home la the Glens Falls. .

MUCH ROUTINE WORK

Board of Works Passes Upon Many Improvement Matters. Iiemonstrators Heard Vehicle Tax Will Aniouut to More than 625,000 Contracts Let. The Board of Public Works had a busy day yesterday. It seemed to be a day set apart for remonstrances and complaints, and there were few having grievances who failed to appear. During the morning a delegation of citiiens Interested in the Cliffordavenue Improvement called to object to the improvement of that thoroughfare as contemplated by the boajl. The committee did not object to having the street improved. but does not want it done as It ha3 been ordered by the board. The citizens do not want to pay for the pavement between the tracks of the street-car company, nor do they want to pay the cost of paving that portion of the street on which the govern ment owns property. With these exceptions tne property owners are willing to have the street improved a3 contemplated. The com mittee filed a remonstrance containing twenty-two names of resident property owners. The board did not consider the remonstrance suttictent. and took final action confirming its former resolution. E. B. Martindale. who owns the property on the west side of Central avenue, from Fifteenth to Seventeenth street, filed a remonstrance against widening that street. No action was taken on the remonstrance. The board opened the following bids sub mitted for graveling the roadway and sidewalks of St. Peter street, from Prospect street to the C, C, C. & St. L. railway; roadway, 2) feet: Geo. W. McCray, L0S; Harrow & Shimer. 97 cent3: David It. Mar shall, p cents; It. B. Drake, 79 cents; Phil lips & Lackey. 68 cents: L. A. Fulmer. 68 cents; Henry T. Nolting, 62 cents; Peters & Dunn. 62 cents: Michael Flaherty, 59 cents; C. II. F. Mankedick and Charles Fisher, 67 cents; T. J. Faurot, 54 cents. The board awarded the contract to T. J. Faurot at 54 cen,ts per foot on each side. The Board of Works yesterday took final action on the resolution to vacate the first alley east of State street, from Lexington avihua to a point 199 feet south and the first alley south of Lexington avenue from State avenue to John street. The vacation of these alleys was made necessary by the recent purchase by the School Board of a site for a new school building. These alleys interfered with the proper location of tne building. The board also granted the petition for the. vacation of the first alley south of Duncan street, from Alabama street to the first alley east of Alabai streetThe board allowed a final estimate and approved the assessment rolls for the following improvements: In behalf of C. II. F. ilankedlck, for grading and graveling the roadway and sidewalks of Jefferson street, from Hester to St. Paul street. In behalf of George W. McCray, for graveling the roadway and grading the lawn9 of Miami street, from Highland 'to Preston street. In behalf of Keller Brothers, for paving with cement the sidewalks of New Jersey street, from Louisiana street to South street. The board opened the following bids for the construction of a local sewer in Tennessee street, from the old sewer in Indiana avenue at New York street, to a point 2 feet north: W. C. Allen & Co., $1.49; Acme Paving and Contracting Company, $1.17. The board awarded tha contract to the Acme Paving and Contracting Company at $L17 per foot. Final action was taken on the resolutions for the following street Improvements: Asphalting the roadway of Massachusetts avejiue, from Belief on talne street to the C. C. C. & St L railroad tracks. For paving with brick the roadway to a width of twenty feet of St. Mary street, from Alabama street to Fort Wayne avenue. No remonstrances were presented. For paving the roadway and sidewalks of Miami street, from Bast to Noble street. No remonstrances were presented. The petitions were granted and the city engineer ordered to prepare the necessary papers for the following improvements: Paving with brick the roadway and sidewalks of the first alley east of Delaware street, from Morrison street to the first alley south of Sixth street. Paving with brick the first alley north of Walnut street, from Illinois to Tennessee street. . VEHICLE TAX PIXD. It "Will Amount to More Than if 1' 5 ,000 Delinquencies. Yesterday was the last day for the payment of the vehicle tax without the penalty of 100 per cent.' and it brought with it the usual rush of persona who believe it Is best to put everything off till the last moment Quite a number of this class of people found to their sorrow, yesterday, that It is best to follow the old maxim and not "put off till to-morrow what can be done to-day." Nearly all day yesterday there was a large crowd at the two windows in tha controller's office waiting their turn to purchase a vehicle license. At times the force of clerks was not sufficient to wait on the people. The scene was very much like that in, the county treasurer's office for a few days before the expiration of the time for "the payment of taxes. Just seven hundred licenses were issued yesterday. The total number issued i3 9,120. The clerks in the office have been, so busy for the last Tew days- that they had not entered all the licenses on the register, and the total amount of receipts couid not be ascertained. At the close of business" last Friday night tha licenses averaged $2.71 each, whloh would make the gross receipts for vehicle licenses amount to $24,031.46. Some people are evidently resting secure In their b?lief that they have got a vehicle license without paying for it Of. the 9,126 receipts given out by the controller eighty have been returned. Some of - the p?ople holding these receipts have paid the treasurer the money, but did not know that they then had to present the receipt to the controller and get a license, while some few rave simply pocketed the receipt, which had not been signed by the treasurer, and Lave probably boasted ere this that they got their license for nothing. Iurlng the day a woman came into the office and stood near the door for about fifteen minutes waiting for a chance to get a license. No one pail any attention to her, and she did not make anji effort to get Into "the line whioh had formed! at the two windows. Finally, after others had gone till the personnel of the lines had changed two or three times, she turned and left with the remark: "If the city wants my money they will have to come after it. I can't afford, to stand here all day just to have the privilege of paying out my money." When told of the penalty if she waited till to-day she said she did not care, as she did not think the city had any right to collect the monej from a "poor widow woman." With that she went off and did not come back during the day. Complaint Against Sprinkling:. Sixteen property owners and business men filed a petition with the Board of Works yesterday asking that Bast Washington street, from Pine to Cru3e street, be sprinkled better. They claim that some days it is not sprinkled at all and at other times not enough water Is put on it to lay the dust. Ilia Contract Extended. John Moore, contractor for the improve ment of Hamilton avenue, asked the Board of Works, yesterday, to extendi the time of his contract from May 1 to June 15. He says the leglnning of the work was de layed by the opposition of property owners. The request was granted. A rrlvnte Server. Lewi Murr was yesterday granted per mission to construct a private sewer In the first alley north of North street, from Mississippi street to th? first alley east, and then north and south In that alley to Walnut and North streets. Quince-Street Improvement. Cky Engineer Drown reported the Im provement of Quince street completed and accepted. The Board of Works ordered the assessment made at the rate of 37 cents a foot on each side. The total cost is $T9-.ol. Sprinkling Contractor Iuy Delucttl The Board of Works yesterday Instructed the assessment bureau to deduct two days' pay from J. South for not i-roporly sprinkling Ray street, from Pogues run to Meridian street. Mllitwrj- Pnrk Sewer. The Board of Works yesterday instructed the city engineer to prepare the iiec'ssary papers for the construction of a sewer in Military 1'ark. Sidney Morm on Km era on." Mr. Sydney II. Morse, of Chicago, the well-known sculptor, yesterday morning delivered his lecture on Emerson before the students of Butler University. The ad-

dress was largely composed of pictures of the man as he saw and knew him during a period of some twenty years, and was full of that personal reminiscence that throws light over all the characteristics and fortunes of the person reviewed. Mr. Morse frequently Illustrated his remarks with cleverly-executed crayon sketches. FORGOT TIIEIK ENGAGEMENTS.

Connty Commissioners Failed to Answer Suburban Railway Companies. Rival street-railway representatives besieged the County Commissioners yesterday afternoon in the interests of their respective suburban lines. Ihe Rapid Transit Company, which desires to run a line out Pennsylvania street to Broad Ripple, claimed that it was to have an answer from the board at 2 o'clock yesterday regarding Its expected franchise, but Commissioner Hunter was the only official present and declined to discuss the matter. The representative cf the Farmers' company came in about 3 o'clock and said that he was to receive a reply at that hour. He claimed that the Farmers' Company was ready to deposit $3,W with the commissioners as a guarantee. The Rapid Transit Company promises to begin work on the track within twelve hours after It has received a favorable reply. AT GARVIN'S CITADEL Christian Church Missionary Convention at Irvinsrton. No Petition Circulated Yet The Colum bus Document Asking the Butler Professor to Resign. The first session) of the seventh Indiana district missionary convention of the Chris tian Church was held yesterday afternoon at the church at Irvington. It is not yet known whether a petltioni ia being circu lated at this convention! asking Professor, Garvin to resign. The convention was opened by the chairman, Mrs. D. K. Carver, of Irvington, Mra Shank welcomed the delegates of the district in behalf of the local C. W. B. to the church and homes of Irvington. A Bible meeting was conducted by Mrs. Canady, of Anderson, after which reports from the different auxiliaries were heard. Mra. Dr. P. II. Jameson, of the Central Church at Indianapolis, gave a brief sketch of the church's organization of C. W. B. M., reporting the membership at present to be seventy-five; the year's receipts; $175; time of meeting, Sunday afternoons. The Anderson auxiliary was represented by Mrs, Canady, who reported an attendance of fifty; money on hand, 575. Reports were read from all the Indianapolis churches, from Greenfield, Alexandria and Elwood. Mrs. Nola Matthes, of Greenfield, read a paper on "How to Cultivate a Missionary Spirit." A dIscuss"Vvn of the paper followed, led by Mrs. O. aT Burgess cf Indianapolis and Mrs. Dr. Pearre. At the close of the conversation reports of children's work for missions were given, the Third Church of Indianapolis reporting thirty members in its children's band, the Fourth Church forty, the -Elwood church sixty. and the Irvington. sixty-thretx Several reports were omitted, the delegates not all having arrived. The evening session opened at 7:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Pearre as chairman. Mrs. A. M. Atkinson, cf Wabash, delivered the principal address cf the evening. Her subject was, "Christian Stewardship." and dealt with the responsibility of Christian men and women. The programme for to-day's services is as follows: Nine o'clock, devotional exercises and appointment of committees, followed by reports from Sunday schools, with Rev. T. J. Legg in charge; 10:30 o'clock, address by Mrs. T. J. Legg on "Obligations to Teach in Sunday School;"" 11:15, Prof. T. M. Iden will discuss the latest things In Sunday sch6ol work. The afternoon session will be devoted to mis sionary work, with addresses by Rev. E. B. Schofleld and Rev. T. S. Reynolds. In the evening Dr. Lucas will speak on the "Development of Work in the Seventh District" THE COLUMBUS PETITION. The petition prepared rat the Columbus Christian missionary convention asking Prof. II. C. Garvin, of Butler University, to resign has been received by Rev. D. R. Lucas. t is as follows: "Dear Brother We, the undersigned ministers of Christ, having read your views as promulgated in our religious papers and expressed elsewhere, and believing they do not as fitly represent the teachings of the religious people you are supposed to represent as they should, and that while you occupy the position you now hold we cannot heartily co-operate with you to make Butler University the success we should like to see it. most respectfully suggest in the spirit of brotherly love that It will pro mote harmony and peace among us, and help to build up the university, if you will tender your resignation as professor of the Bible department and ask to be transferred to some other position in the school, where your recognized ability and scholarship may. be exercised in such manner that it can receive the undivided support of our preachers and people. "We have no disposition to abridge your individual Christian liberty of thought or speech, but simply feel that the position you hold as a representatve should be filled by some one who can command the entire confidence of our people. Trusting you can see your way clear to promote harmony and peace by so acting, and pledging ourselves to give you our hearty support in so doing, we are yours in Christian bonds." It was signed by the following: Z. T Sweeney, F. T. Lane. John Brazelton. D. It. Lucas. A. J. Frank. James W. Conner, Ira J. Chase, A. L. Crlm, XV. A. Coryea, L. T. VanCleave, W. M. Gard, D. W. Campbell. Clifford Stewart, F. B. Scofield. II. S. Rtsrgs, W. M. Kinney, T. M. Wiles, M. W. Yocom, J. V. Coombs, O. Q. Ovlatt, T. J. Clark. A. Bums. J. II. MacNelll. W. T. Sellers. S. J. Tomllnson. F. B. Wldger, 13. C. Jackson, H. T. Turney. Mr. Lucas says that Prof. Garvin has been teaching views that have alienated some of the best friends of the university. He further says: "When these young men go from his classes they go out imbued with these hobbies and preach them to the creating of dissensions in the churches, and as a consequence injure the peace and growth of the churches as well as the university. They attempt to make the fine distinctions and critical analyses of Prof. Garvin, and like all echoes do it imperfectly, and so .cause more trouble. This has gone on and become so notorious that nine-tenths of the preachers of the State saw the gradual alienation growing up between the university and the churches, and felt that something ought to be dona, but kept aulet until the matter got into the press,- and Prof. Garvin began to publish his speculations, and the spirit in which he did this was so bad that it only increased their anxiety. Having no ecclesiastical machinery, all they could do was to exercise their unquestioned right of petition; so they sent a polite. Christian letter to Prof. Garvin, about thirty of them who met at Columbus, requesting him In the interest of harmony to ask to be transferred to some other department." The Indiana Philologists. The Indiana Philological Society will hold its fourth annual meeting at the Bates Housa May 17. The programme includes papers by Mrs. A. J. Dotey, of the Indlajiapolla High School; Dr. T. J. Bassctt. of DePauw; Prof. J. A. Wickersham, Of Rose Polytechnic; Prof. Edward Balllot, of Indiana University: Dr. W. A. Merrill, cf Indiana University: Prof. Iemarchus C. Brown, of Butler; E. W. Manning, a i . 1 4 . I t x m A Snloon Keeper's Injuries. Fred Withaff. a saloon keeper at St. Clair street anil Indiana avenue fell during an attack of heart failure yesterday and struck his head against the sharp edgo of the counter causing a great gash that renlerf' him unconscious. It was thought he ha i uffered a fracture of the skull, but physicians who were summoned, after dressing his wounds, said that his condition was not serious. Cookftey & Cds Celebrated English Hats. We desire to Inform Journal readers that we have taken the agency for Cooksey & Cob celebrated F.ngllsh hats. DALTON. High-class Hatter. Bates House,

or l'i'i auw; v.vriuiie Cipriani, oi Coates Collevre; Prof. M- W. Sampson and Dr. G. II Karsten, of Indiana University, and Prof. F. W. Brown, of Franklin.

SEASON

MAY

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings and Tuesday and Wednesday matinees, May 15, 16 and 17, will be placed on sale at tho Big Four Ticket Office, No, 1 East Washington street,

THIS

At 8 O'Clock, Promptly 'This sale continuing throughout To-day and Wednesday. 00XCC0XXX ' ' 0 - SPECIAL- NOTICE The sale of Season Tickets To-day and Wednesday is FOR GUARANTORS ONLY. The general sale of season tickets, open to everybody, begins THURSDAY, May 3. Tho sale of tickets for single concerts will not begin until MONDAY, May 7.

Prices of Season Tickets

MAY FESTIVAL SEATS. The Sale of Season Tickets to Guarantors Only Will Begin This ITornin. The advance sale of season tickets for the May musio festival will begin at the Big Four ticket office. No. 1 East Washington street, this morning-, and will continue throughout to-day and to-morrow. This sale will be confined to subscribers to the guarantee fund only,1 as It is but fair that those -who have Incurred the possibility of financial liability In this way should have the preference. There are but1 a hundred of these guarantors, however, and as they will be allowed to purchase only as many seats as they need for their personal use, only a very small proportion of the seats will be taken. The advance sale of season tickets open to tho general public will begin next Thurs day morning and continue throughout the week. Upon the result of this sale the financial luccess of the festival largely depends. So, is to make it as great as possible, the directors have reduced the price of season tickets for the front rows of the main fioor from $S to each, and have decided tjoput on season tickets for the top g"alleryf where the seats are numbered and reserved, at $1 each. For a series of Ave concerts with such a great array of artists and such attractive programmes as the fes--tival will have thess prices are very low. The sale of seats for single performanc-es of the festival will not begin until next Monday, the 7th inst. Many inquiries have been received from out of town regarding seat3, and, from present indications, the advance sale will t.- large. In the city the Interest In the festival is evidently greater than ever before. Mme. Emma Eames, who is to be one of the principals of the festival here, had a great ovation at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, last Saturday night, when tha grand opera company closed Its season there, A New York dispatch says of it: "When the curtain fell the first demonstration of tine evening occurred. First cams a recognition of Edouard de Reszke, which had a final character, as it was his farewell. To Jean the plaudits were only a partial acknowledgment, as further opportunities were to come. For Emma Karnes came showers of buds and blosaoms, roses, long-stemmed and in armfuls. American Beauties, fitting tributes to the American song-stress, bunches of violets, of carnations, and lilies. They were thrown, not handed, over the footlights thrown as gifts of sincerity." Llqnor Sold to 3Ilners. John Schumann, bartender for James Hignight, a saloon keeper at Washington and Oriental streets1, was arrested yesterday by patrolmen IJrady and Mitchell for selling liquor to miners. ODD PIECES IN SHYER AspnrnRUS Server, Sardine Fork-, Berry Forks, Cheese Scoops, Ice To n km, Tea Hall nnd Strainers. A full Hue of piece for table service. Xew Style of Urnnge Holders are Just ut bund. Julius C Walk, Successors to Leading Jewelers. 12 East Washington St. PEARSON'S M!S Easy : Monthly : Payments. a ul 84 i mi st, lNDimrous Statement of tho Condition of the UNION TRUST COMPANY, of Indianapolis, Indiana, at Close of Business, March 31, 1894: ASSETS. Bills receivable (secured by collateral) $43,74195 Real-estate mortgages 9J.2T3.58 Bonds 2S.9S2.30 Advances t6 estates 6,73121 Cash on hand, trustee account 32.769.43 Cash on hand, Union Trust Company 16.474.C1 J229,&G0.I LIABILITIES. Capital stock (authorized $G0O,0O0) paid In 1150,000.00 Certificates of deposit 2S,97.23 Due Trust department 39,0)1.70 Undivided protits 11,971.60 $229.DC0.K OFFICERS. JOIIX II. IIOLLIDAY. HENRY BTTEL, President. fcecond Vice l'reL and Treasurer. ADDISON C. HARRIS. SAM'L L. LOOK. J-lrat Vice- President secretary. DIRECTORS. CHARLES II. BROWN fcLL. I. C. EWTO.V, Peru. CrawfortUvjlle, T1IOMA8 C DAY, ADDISON C. HARRIS. N. T. DEPAUW, JOHN H. IIOLLIDAY, New Albany, STERLING R. HOLT, GEOKQ!-: KOTHi:. H. C LONG, EDWARD L. McKEE. V. T. MALOTT, SAM E. RAU1I. paces Xa. OS En at Ilarket Street.

PIANOS

TICKET

IFOR THE SIXTH ANNUAL

fEST

MOR

NING

GARDEN HOSE Use Our Celebrated

It gives best Satisfaction and the price is all right. TRY IT, See our 25c Spray Nozzle. mmmamma0m0mm00M00m0mm00m00000m0000Km0m0m0m00m C. ANESHAEKSEL & CO., Marion Block, Comer of Meridian and Ohio Streets.

- SIDEBOARDS. I 'have a very largo line of new patterns of Sideboards just received, with the bottom knocked entirely out of the prices. Call and see them.

WM. L. ELDER, 43 & 45 South Meridian Street, THEMcELWAINEMARDS CO. fencccssorgto J. K McKlwainb'A Co.. and Geo. & Riciurds, WROUGHT-IRON PIPB

GAS, STEAM and Telephone 7 ."5 3.

Indianapolis ESusinessOniversit u Bryant & stratton. Est.bliV.ied 1830. Wiiea Ulu2c. fcI.evt.or and mod rn convenience. 3t0 tu Uatt annually. 10.00O la jrood situations. Open all rear, litter now. Ol-page catalogue free. Tel. 4UJ. T i J. atiEB. FresileaL , KEEP OUT THE FLIES! LILLY & STALNAKER can furnish SCREENS of every size and kind.

FLAMHER & BDCHAKAH FUNERAL DIRECTORS. We have remoreil to new and coiuiuodlons qaur ters. Perfect privacy and couveniencf naanretl. Chapel auil Morgue in charge of lady atteu lant. - 172 North Illinois St. Tissue Paper You are invited to our display of Tissue Paper Art Novelties at our store, commencing Wednesday, May 2, 1894. . Cathcart, Clelattd & Co., 5 EZ. Unshlngton St.

- If You Want Want tiller , A Faithful Clerk, ES Cents A Desirable Boarding Place A Line. 0r Prot-Pay Lodgers, Writ just what yon want, plaixlt. In the Mauka w-k 1 -f t A r Trirr b-low- Cnt this out, (in. I $onl !ii'.p or fcilvcr at THE JOURNAL, Indianapolis. Nothing leM limn Tex Cent. t 0

UNDAY JOURNAL By Wall, to Any Address, 3:3 PER ANNUV1.

BRUSSELS GARRETS, 40c, 5Uc and (J0c a yard. 1AINDOIA SHADES, of all descriptions, sizes and prires. This department is at all times prepared ' r to furnish Shades in any material, with triinniins, fringes, etc., to match. Shades for all sized openings of doors and windows. Store Shades a specialty. ALBERT GALL, 17 and 19 W. Washington St. Agency tor S. C Johnson's P&muetry Flooring and Borders. EUm&tes f unUui,

Main floor, front rows, $6; rear rows, $5. Balcony, first row, $10; rear rows, $8. Gallery, reserved and numbered, $4.

SEAMLESS TDBE HOSE WATER GOODS, 62 and 04 West Maryland Sr. hump and Crushed Coke BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY. TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street