Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1894 — Page 8

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111E INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAT 3, 189l.

COURAGE Tliata wlint It lnk to nnme the following prlresi ou new good for oar rruular pedal

jPricisy Sale ?-Inrli Mtrlpcil Wool Dress Goods, lUct K"iil "alur nt -."c. 7!e for nil-Wool, -Id-Inch Mack StrKP) usually rout one-thlrtl more. Dre.is Gingham, 111 l-2c quality, 10c. IiiiIIko lUne Culleo, 4 l-2c. 17c for l'nltl 1. K's.j regular price double that. Heiiinaiiti of soiled Table Linen, chenp. A reatlv.nui.Io Klip, full size, 12 l-Zc. 5e en eh for rend-mnle Sheets. lOc Doniet I'liuinrU, U l-4c yd. -A full pattern for Gent Suit, cheeks, plain and stripes, J4.88 and $;.:. llrinff your bottles for Colgate's finest Ixtraet. 7io ounce. Summer Corsets, north OOr, for 7M)c. Toe colored batiu Ilhadame, all-Silk, vrortli 4(1 -!. L. S. Ayres 6: Co. PIAUOS AND ORGANS On Low-Monthly Payments, Cheaper Than Any Place In tie City. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT. Cheaper Than Any Place In the City. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. J -Kos. 95, 97 & 99 H. Pennsyliania SL Tuning nndRepairing a specialty. Orders for Moving given prompt attention. Yon Can Have It Made to Order THIS . WEEK FOR $9.98 THIS WEEK FOR OUR 35 POUND $17 HAIR MATTRESS BEE THE HAIR. SEE THE TICKING. Wo will measure your bed and make the mattress to fit Regular $17 Mattress. See the mattress-maker at work in the window. THIS WEEK ONLY. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. pASTMAN, JT SCHLEICHER & LEE ART EMPORIUM. Telephone SOX Sketching Outfits for Summer Classes. Oil and Watercolor Boxes. Pads, Brushes, Artists' Mirrors, etc THE H. LIEEER COMPANY. . 33 South Meridiaa SL Plaster Casts from the Antique. .ConsiiPATiorj j.&Sii) ALL 1I DAll tiiULIJ AI1MUQQ15TX. SANCTITY OP THE MAILS. Postmaster Sahm Cites a Decision for the Benefit of Cnrious People. So many applications are received at the postoffiea for the addresses of various patrons that Fostmaster Sahm, in order to get before the public the impossibility of yrantinj such requests, has given out for publication the ruling on that point made by ex-First Assistant Postmaatergeneral Whitfield nearly two years ago. This ruling was called forth by this same sort of pressure, and Mr. Whitfield's communication on the subject is as follows: "In reference to postmasters furnishing the addresses of their patrons, to creditors and others who are desirous of ascertaining their whereabouts, I have carefully considered your communication, and find that the rule of this department, which has been In - force for many years, under the proVisions of which postmasters are forbidden to make public information obtained by them in the discharge of their duties, i3 based, upon the general principle that 'one of the highest obligations of the dejartment to the people is to preserve, by ail means in its power, the absolute sanctity of the seal The postmaster is an agent of the government, and there is no relation which the government sustains towards the people of such high trust and of such peculiar and confidential character as in the transmission of sealed communications. "The name of the person addressed is written on the outside of the letter for the single purpose of enabling the xostmaster to deliver it to the proper person. For any other purpose the postmaster is presumed to have no knowledge of the address. His knowledge Is confined to th'? discharge of his official duties. The privacy of the service would be at an end if the postmaster coul l be required to disclose the name and address of his jitrons. except after du Judicial procedings shall have been taken. The patron of a postofllce furnishes the postmaster with his address for one purpose only; that is, to secure the delivery of his mall. It would le an unwaranted act of the postmaster to betray the confidence reposed in him by furnishing the address to the very person, perhaps, whom the i-atron desires to avoid. I think the question of address lies between the pirtls themselves, and that the postmaster should not be called upon to interfere, or, in other words, perform detective service for a creditor. "This rule cannot be considered by you as a hardship, when you remember that a letter addressed to a person whom you desire to find will be delivered to him, if his addrs te known, and if the addressee of the letter wants you to b? advised of his whereabouts he will give you the information; if not. the postmaster must not rurlilah it against his wishes. I trust you will not feel that the view of the departrm-nt, as expressed above, is arbitrary, and have no doubt that upon a moment's ret!etion you will agre with me that the address of a patron is his own secret, to be made public by him In his own way, and not by n ottlcer of the government who has executed an oath to protect his secret, so far sh the postmaster's official duties are concerned.' New Parltr Goods at Wm. L. Elder's.

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GOVERNOR MAY. ACT

Hammond People Want Him to Head OIF Chicago Industrials. Correspondence with McKinley Fry's Meeting Last Xlgkt His Army Are Oat Peddling Hooks. Governor Matthews yesterday received a dispatch from Hammond asking him to take some action to prevent the Chicago Industrial army from invading Indiana, The men from Chicago, it was announced, were to start yesterday. The Governor is seriously considering some step. Jle has also baen in correspondence with Governor McKinley, of Ohio, during the last few days in regard to the industrial army affair, but the action, if any Is to be taken as a result of this correspondence, has not been dlvulg2d. Messrs. Cummings and Johnson, the local labor agitators and all-round upheavers, were given an audience by Governor Matthews yesterday. Their mission was to secure some official aid from the State's executive In the matter of transportation for Fry's army, as well as In the direction of getting monument place for a public meet? lug. Tl ey Invoked gubernatorial assistance in vain, for the Governor couldn't see his way clear to officially helping the army out of txwn, much as he may desire the move made, "U would be a dangerous thing to dr.," 'said he after the . brace of agitators had departed. "Why, the comity of .States might bo affected. Supposing that I, as Governor of Indiana, rendered official assistance to this industrial army, or whatever it Is, In the way of transportation, and Its members committed depredations in Ohio; might not that State come back upon Indiana for the amount of the damage? The persons whose property suffered would hold their State, and Governor McKinley might In turn look to us for the losses. It is a pretty serious question, and l informed the two men rwho came to pee me about the matter that I could do nothing. I do not think the rank and file of this army would appreciate the force of th argument in reference to the comity of States. Nevertheless, it enters into the question to such an extent as to preclude my laking such official action as they desired, even. were I inclined to render the assistar.ee asked. Concerning the Moun-ment-place meeting, I told them that the n-.onunient was aa yet uncompleted, and h?;d not ben turned over to the State by the commiFsJoners, to whom I referred them. I do not know whether or not they applied tc the board for permission, to hold the meeting there." Tb monument commissioners said thy could not grant the use of the place to 1 ry army or any other organization of similar sort for a public meeting. They said that the agitators had not beer to see thorn regarding the matter, but that the mission would have been a fruitless one Iheni were occasions when meetings might L1 I" jUcxsument Pce with their sanction, but this was not one of them. TUG HAY MARKET MEETIXG. The "Hoosler Kid" and Five Dos Disturb the Welkin. General Fry's commonweal, which, many believe has grown to be a common woe to the citizens of Indianapolis, had a meeting at the old hay market, at Market and Alabama streets, last night. Prior to the haymarket demonstration the army marched out to Fountain Square, 'where the "Hoosler Kid" remarked briefly on the momentous question which his superior officer proposes to solve. At 8:30 o'clock the army reached the hay market. The place was densely dark and singularly devoid of anything that looked like a hospitable reception. A half hundred people had gathered and were wandering helplessly around In the darkness. "Corporal" Snow, r. F. Kennedy and two or three ladies sat on the steps of the meat market and ' patiently awaited the appearance of "General" Fry. That worthy came in advance of the army and made a tour around the dreary vacant lot in a vain attempt to locate the speaker's platform. A seventeen-year-old girl in a Jaunty sailor hat carried a bundle of books under her arm and wondered why she was there. She was endeavoring to sell the story of the "commonweal" at 50 cents a copy, while a half dozen men were hawking the book at 30. Two matronly ladies weighted themselves down with Professor Vincent's literary effort and beseeched the crowd to buy a book for the sake of the "boys." An Industrial soMler wandered about with a bundle of papers which he sold at 5 cents a copy. Darkness as deep as the scheme of Coxey yet reigned when the army arrived and the soldiers felt their way across the square. The stentorian tones of "Colonel" Jennings, who had mounted a cast-off eggcrate, ca.led the crowd to the center of the lot. The "Colonel" considerately refrained from making a soeech and introduced the "Booster Kid." The kid tore great rents in the inky darkness and was materially interested in the operation by the incessant noise of passing stree cars and the snarling and yelping of five dogs. The orator talked, the dops fouscht and the ladies sold books. Thus the Interests of the commonweal r.ere promoted at the hay market. As the "Hoosler Kid" disappeared from the platform a couple of the Industrials came up with a gasoline lamp, which flickered and sputtered and shed a yellow glare over the blue uniforms of a halt doz- . en policemen. The "General" was then hoisted upon the platform and held the crowd until 10 o'clock.. AX ARMY SELLING BOOKS. Fry's Novel Method of Getting Ilia Army Out of Town. The members of the industrial army of Indiana are not to lie idle at Fort Landers. Yesterday the agent of "The Story of the Commonweal" arrived from Chicago with a consignmentof 40,000 copies and a number of the army wera immediately sent out to sell the books at 50 cents each. The proceeds will go towards paying for the transportation of the army to Washington. The members of the army who sell the books ara working for individual transportation, while the women and the committee will turn their money over to the army treasury for general use. Mayor Denny bought the first book sold In this city. Several of the women are canvassing, It is claimed, In a very impertinent way. Yesterday afternoon two entered the store of a South Meridian-street merchant who contributed largely for relief work carried on in this city last winter and asked him to buy a book. "Ladies." said he, "if it were a worthy cause I would not hesitate in buying one. Your armies are not of the best class. I have already contributed largely for relief work last winter and this spring, and intend to do so in the future if the people need it that Is, for the people of this city. Indianapolis, too, has enough to take care of its own needy and not to look out for outsiders." The two became very indignant, and one answered angrily. "Well, sir. let me tell you something. You are now doing a large business. Suppose you should be boycotted? What then? Mind you, I am not saying that you will be, but it Is always better to be forewarned." and with that the two swept majestically out of the store. On the other hand, there are any number of pretty girls wno have undertaken to sell the books, "Just for the novelty of the thing." as one put it yesterday afternoon. They got at it in a very unlqu way. and the result is that the sales of these number more than tho.e of all the rest combined. One of the officers stated yesterday that he believed the army would realize enough to get the men out of the city by Saturday. A number of citizens who overheard the remark loudly applauded it. The official moved on with a bland smile and said: "Oh, well, I know you're tired of us, but what can you tlo." "General" Fry stated yesterday that as far ad he knew no further arrangements for transporting the army out of the city had been mad?, but he tnought the committee was negotiating with the C, H. & D. and the Pennsylvania companies. NEW "WAY TO STEAL TRAINS; How Fry Traveled Mnyor'n Confer fnce on Transportation. Yesterday morning the Mayor, accompanied by Superintendent Powell and the Board of Health, visited the camp of "General" Fry to investigate its sanitary condition. It was found to be in a bad condition, and the "General" was asked to meet the Mayor and Health Hoard at the Mayor's office in the afternoon to take eteps to better it. At 2 o'clock Fry and a

dozen or more of his followers, including

three women, were at the Mayors office. Fry said that he had been offered a place In the southern part of the city, containing nine acres, but as it had no shelter and as he expected to leave town In a very few days he did not want to move now. He asked the Mayor to use his influence to get the railroads to give the army a low rate to Washington. Pursuant to this request a meeting was called for 5 o'clock, to be held in the Mayor's law office, and Mr. Van Winkle, superintendent of the Big Four, lines, was asked to be present. At this meeting Mr. Van Winkle stated that the best rate he could give was 1 cent a mile, which would be J0.65 to Washington. He did not want to enter Into any negotiations for a freight train, as he said that was not the way passengers were usually carried. He promised to telegraph to Cincinnati last night, and see if the officials were willing to make a box-car rate for the army, and said he would give Mayor Denny an answer by noon to-day. An opinion was expressed by several citizens If the railroads could get a reasonable freight rate for the army without the public being aware of the fact, that a freight train mighc be placed in the company's yards which might be captured by the army without any resistance on the part of the company. Then the company might say that it did not take these people into another city or State of its own free will, but was compelled to because It did not have force sufficient to put them off the train. Fry says a scheme somewhat like this was followed by his army In the West. "General" Fry Is a Hoosler. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 2."General" Fry, of the present Indiana Industrial army, was born in this city, and lived here many years. Ills name is Lew Fry and he was a brother of William Fry. He stayed here until he was grown and then went West. An old resident ot this city was at Indianapolis the other day and recognized him. Fry at first denied that he was the same person, but finally admitted he was from Indiana. He has been in the regular army. Col. Aubrey Curapa at Fortvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FOHTVILLE, Ind., May 2. General De Aubrey, with thirty-five of the deserters frQm General Fry, reached this place at 5 o'clock to-night and immediately wAt Into camp. They will leave here to-morrow at 9 o'clock for Anderson. De Aubrey says they Intend to ray their way, in all respects except car fare, the entire trip to Washington. GREENWOOD'S BIG DAY Over Five Thousand People in the New Institute Hall. James T. Polk's Beneficent Gift to the Town DedicatedCrowds from Many Points in Attendance. The greatest event In the history of Greenwood occurred last night, when the Social Institute was opened. The Institute proper occupies the third story of a large building that would be a credit to places many times larger than Greenwood. It is the work of James T. Polk, the wealthy tomato canner of Greenwood. In 1893, the foundation was built, and the work on the building has gradually progressed untU its completion a short time ago. The assem bly room of the institute, in which the opening exercises were held, is a sjacious affair, feet wide by 2C0 feet long. At one end Is the stage, screened by a curtain. This stage Is movable, and can be so adJusted as to meet the size or requirements of the audience. The first and second floors are used as warerooms by Mr. Polk. Mr. Polk having dedicated the use of the Institute to Greenwood, the citizens took charge of making a success of the opening. Those interested in like work in the surrounding towns and In this city were notified, and promised to add to the success of the opening by sending large delegations. The Indianapolis delegation left here at 7 o'clock last evening over 500 strong. A stop was made at Southport, where the number was swelled by nearly a hundred from that point and vicinity. The combined delegations from Franklin, Columbus and Seymour and the surrounding country numbered nearly one thousand. Besides these, a great number drove from this city and other points. The entire population of Greenwood, except those actually needed to guard the town's welfare, went to the hall. The seating capacity of the room Is placed at five thousand. All the seats were filled and a number were standing up in the rear of the hall. It was estimated by those at the door that there were between 5,000 and 6,W0 people present. The absence of pillars from the center of the room made the view unobstructed. Owing to the late arrival of several of the trains the exercises did not begin until a few minutes after 8 o'clock, the appointed time. The signal was given, the curtain rose and revealed a chorus of several hund:ed under the management of Lowell Tilson, the musical director of the institute, on the stage. The Whiteland liand, on the main floor, directly In front, was given the signal, and a song was started by the chorus. The chorus has been effectually trained for months. It is composed of young men and women solely from Greenwood. The peculiar fitness of the room for such purposes was at once apparent as the tones of the chorus reverberated in the room. The second number on the programme, a welcome song by a chorus of ten little girls, was the surprise of the evening. Tne oldest was not over eight years of age, while there were wee tota who nad not seen three summers.- All were dressed In whtte, and each face was smiling and wide awake at the importance of the moment. Tnis numb?r received the heartiest applause of the evening. Rev. L. L. Turney, superintendent of the Institute, in an address on "Manifold Life," stated that the object of the institute was to better the citizens of Greenwood in a physical, aesthetio and moral way. lie said that the institution was but the enactment of the emblem of the institute, "Old Truths Applied to New Need3." which hung in gilded letters directly above the stage and before the audience. All institutions that ever existed, or ever would exist, Mr. Turney held, were under the banner of Christ. Rev. Dwight Spencer, district secretary of the Haptist Home Missionary Society, offered the dedicatory prayer and invoked divine blessing upon, the work planned for the institute. This was followed by a piano selection by Miss Ethel I. McCaslln. Rev. W. T. Stott, D. D., president of Franklin College, spoke on "The Intellectual Culture and the Moral Life of a Community." He held that the former was of a necessity for the latter to exist. Intellectual culture lifted up the Ignorant and clouded-brained man from his weakness. After a physical growth it could be Katea that the whole man had developed. If a man, weighted down with 'needs, asks for aid, he Is for the moment satisfied with money, but In the long- run what he requires is intellectual aid. So It is with a community. Rev. Mr. Lucas, of. this. city. In speaking on "Music and Morals," said that music, if rightly used, w.ould always greatly aid in the general moral grade. Music is. a form to express a sentiment, and sentiment has a tendency to uplift morals. Nations have been saved by patriotic songs, and Mr. Lucas held that patriots were alwavs moral. He then suggested that the audience sing "Nearer, My God, to Thee." The suggestion was acted upon on the instant. The song was started and taken up from the front to the rear, and it was the first time that Greenwood was treated to a scng from the voices of five thousand people. After 3. song by "the Cycle Quartet, Rev. Dr. T. I. Coultas, of this city, talked briefly on "Secularltle, Recreations and the Church." He held that worldly recreations, to the proper limit, were a necessity for thorough church work. Rev. Dr. J. A. Rondthaler, of this city, gave a few concise remarks on "Applied Christianity." He said that the secret of Christianity was to get out and "hustle." After a song by the chorus, Mr. Polk and wife, who were sitting on the stage during the exercises, received remarks of esteem from a great number of the audience, and also shook hands-with the visitors. The institute will be fitted up vt)i a library, gymnasium and other equipments In keeping with the objects of the Institute. Armntronjr Taken North. The wife of Alvln Armstrong, the corrupt juror, failed to visit him here, and Deputy United States Marshal Dooling started with Armstrong for the northern penitentiary yesterday. Cookaey Jt Co.s Celebrated English Hnt. We desire to inform Journal readers that we have taken the agency for Cooksey & Co.'b celebrated Lnsllsh hats. D ALTON, IXlsQ-class Hatter. Dates House.

OPEN

SEASON

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Will Begin ot the Big Four Ticket Office, No. 1 East Washington St., THIS MORNING, PROMPTLY AT 9 O'CLOCK This sale of seats will continue To-day, Friday and Saturday. SPECIAL NOTICE The advance sale of seats for Single Performances will not begin until Monday, May 7. oocxoococxxc

Prices of Season Tickets

SO M0UE A PAPEtt KOAD. Work of Grading on the Broad Ripple Line Begins. Yesterday morning about fifty men and several teams began the work of grading In Superior street, at Twenty-sixth street. for a Broad Ripple electric line. A portion of the material is here now for the con struction and more is on the way. R. C. Light, of Broad Ripple, Is president of the company and William Bosson Is secretary, but they own only one share each of 5100 each, while R. W. Clay, of Philadelphia, and 11. Ti McDonald, of Fort Wayne, both large stockholders in the Citizens' company, own the other 433 shares. Mr. Light says the new company will reach the center of the city over the Citizens Street-railway Company's tracks. He said that the company owned a right of way along the canal bank all the way to Broad Ripple but to use its own line would put horses and vehicles between the track and the canal. The company's offer to the County Commissioners was to exchange its thirty feet of property for a like amount next to the canal, thus making the public road safer for vehicles. The County Commissioners wouli not talk about the matter yesterday more than to say that no franchise nad been given the company. The matter was the subject of a long conference yesterday between the commissioners and the "keeper of their conscience," attorney Arthur V. Brown. Nothing could be learned as to the result of the conference except that the conditions of a franchise was the principal topic of discussion. The line will run out Superior street to Twenty-eighth street, east to Pennsylvania street, north to the canal and along the canal bank to Broad Ripple. STANDS BY PttOF. GARVIN. Butler University's Committee Sees No Reason for Change. Butler University will evidently stand by the teachings of Professor Garvin, the head of the theological department of the university, despite the exception taken to them by ministers of the Christian church. No action was taken by the missionary convention, which closed Its session at Irvlngton yesterday, but the committee appointed at the last meeting of the board of trustees of the university met last night to consider the Bible school of the university, as the teachings of Professor Garvin affected It. After discussing the subject for some time the committee drew up the following resolution, which is considered as an indorsement of Professor Garvin's teaching: mi TViot fhia vmniittee finds nothing In the present situation requiring the A petition was drawn up at the Crawfordsvllle and Columbus district missionary conventions asking Professor Garvin to resign on account ot his theological teachings not conforming with those of the church. There was not a large number of ministers who signed thee petitions. When the matter became public the trustees of Butler University appointed a committee to investigate ChrUtiuu aiisnlounry Convention. Yesterday was the last day of the district missionary convention of Christian churches at Irvington. The afternoon session, had the largest attendance of any of the meetings. A Christian Endeavor programme was given. Talks were given by Revs. Fillmore and Muse and by Misses Anna Lisher, of Greenwood, and Garnet Ashbrooke, of Indianapolis. In the evening's final meeting of the convention a lecture on Jamaica, was given by M. A. Collins, returned missionary from that place. The lecture was illustrated by stereopticon views by Rev. J. W. Comfort, of the Irvington, church. GEN. HARRISON'S DEPARTURE. After Attending a Banquet at Cincinnati lie Goes to New York. J Ex-President Harrison left for Cincinnati yesterday to attend the annual meeting and banquet of the Ohio Commandery of the Loyal Legion last night. He will leave Cincinnati to-day for New York, where he will remain about two weeks looking after legal business. He will return in time for the street-car hearing before Judge Baker, which is expected to come up the latter part of this month. YcBterdny'a Incorporations. The National Brass and Machine Company, of Indianapolis, was Incorporated yesterday, with a capital stock of 13.000, and J. W. Hadley, H. M. and W. R. Atkinson as directors. The Marengo Canning Company was also incorporated, with a capital stock of ?3,C0O. and O. C. Boyd, G. S. Bulthis, C. D. Summers, Edmund -Hawkins, It. H. Mlllette and W. S. Ross as directors. The Citizens' Natural-gas Company, of Lafayette, notified the Secretary of State that it had changed its name to the Lafayette Gas Company. Ilowcll's Commission. The Governor yesterday commissioned Julius B. Rowell, of Plymouth, who was recently appointed a director of the northern prison. In place of John Brodle, who resigned to become postmaster of Valparaiso. ODD PIECES IN SHYER Asparagus Servers, Sardine Forks, Berry Forks, Cheese Scoops, lee Tontrs, Tea Balls and Strainers. A fnll line of pieces for table service. Nevr Style of O ran are Holders are Just at kund. Successors to ginflzam 8 Valfc Le&dinf Jewelen U Cast Washington t

TO ALL the

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to the General Public, for GARDEN HOSE Use Our Celebrated

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It gives best satisfaction and the price is all right. TRY IT. See our 25c Spray Nozzle. C. AHESHAEHSEL & CO., Marion Bloc, Corner of Meridian and Ohio Streets. SIDEBOARDS. I have a very large 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, THE McELW AIN ERIC H ARDS CO: fcuccc8sors to J. B. McElwaixe & Co., and Geo. A. Richards, WROUGHT-IRON PIPE GAS, STEAM and WATER GOODS, Telephone 75 :i. 03 and 04 West ' Maryland St. We Are Offering Special Inducements in

LILLY & STALNAKER, There's Money To Be Saved See Owr CARPETS sSee? FLAMER & BUCHANAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. We have removed to new and commodious qvir ters. ivrfect privacy and convenience aaHiired. Chapel and Morgue In charge of la ly attendant. 17:2 North Illinois St. The Sunday Journal, by Hail, $2 a Year.

If You Want Want Filler tritu0B' A Good Servam, A Faithful Clerk, ES! Cents A Desirable Boarding Place A LI". Qr prompt.pav Lowers, Wrltft Jat what yon wi. W-aijtlt. In th blank -v T1" T A T Alrrrv blovr. cut tht t.nt, and nd :uij or allver at 9r CwlAL tJ J"" I" fc S riVJS CKXTS FUU SIX WoHOa to THE JOURNAL, Indianapolis. Nothing leas Can Tiv Cist. m

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

SEAMLESS TUBE HOSE AT PRESENT. 64 East Washington Street Lump and Crushed Coke BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY. TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street PEARSON'S 'house Easy : Monthly : Payments. il aid 84 ft PENS. ST., LNDUSIPOUJ Tissue Paper You are invited to our display of Tissue Paper Art Novelties at our store, commencing Wednesday, May 2,1894. Cathcart, Cleland & Co., 6 E. Uashlnston St. UGS UGS ever shown in Indianapolis. 17 and 19 W. Washington St Flooring and Borden. EUUmate ruxaU&ed

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