Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1895 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUBlN al, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1895.

New Tariff The new tariff on woolen and cotIon goo'la, a you know, goes Into effect January the lt, and desiring to give oar rnttomer.i the fall benefit of the reduced prices, we will 1 aaugrurate WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, JA SALE , of Koodv ho affected In the following; department! UHESS GOODS, BROADCLOTHS, SACKISGS, FLAXXELS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS, WOOL LXDEItAVEAll, HOSIERY, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, SHEETINGS, MISLIXS, MEDICI AXD TOltCIIOX LACES, MEN'S SlITIXGS. You know we nlwaj do am we advertise. L. S Ayres & Co. WALL WORK

In paper or fresco; much of It Is done nnd we are doing; It. Just finished Home churches; more on hand. In n cbarrh frescoed as we do it, it Is not easy to hear n poor sermon pnd the inaslc sounds better. AVhyf Harmony harmony on the walls has Its Influence. We do every kind of frescoing:. We have as expert workmen as any In the country. Xo kind of work done anywhere that we do not do. Am for Wall Paper, we cover the "whole raKe," from the simplest and lowest in price to the most ornate and costly. m ASTM AN9 Jr SCHLBICHBQ . & LEB Window Tlnruuln Sale Every Monday. ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 500. THE H. LIEBER COMPANY,' 33 South Meridian Street. The writers against relUion, whilst they oppose everj system, rf are tvlselr careful never to set up any of their own. $ KNOX'S v World-renowned Hats $ DALTON, 5 Bates House, - Soli Agent $ Q? $3 GOOD SKATING YESTERDAY. The Fine Weather Induced Many People to Try Their Skill. Yesterday warj an Ideal day for skating. It was not waim enough to thaw the Ice and It was not cold enough to be unpleasant. Thousands of people spent the afternoon "on the Ice In preference to attending the theaters. Broad Cut, on the canal, was alive with reople, and in fact the stream from Washington street to Broad Ripple was gone over by scores of skaters during the day. The cars running to the Ripple had streamers on the sides bearing the words, "Good Skating at the Ripple." They were liberally patronized. At Broad Cut there was a typical skating scene, barring the "shell workers" who lined the banks. There were old men, young men, boys, old women, young women and girls on the ice. There were men there who have not been on Ice skates for a dozen years, and there were some who apparently had never been on bkates In their lives. There ware families on skates, fat men on skates and slim men on skates. One of the most conspicuous figures on the Ice was that of XV. P. Flshbaek, a ho cut figure eights and carved his initials on the ice with as much dexterity as if ?is were a lad of sixteen. Mr. Fishback wore a pair of the old fashion, long runner and wooden top skates, .;vhich, by the way, have never been excelled for ease and utility ty any of tha modern patterns. The shell workers along the bunks were a feature of the day, for thev leaved heir frames surrounded by crowds "at.d unmoested by the police. Many hatf grown boys eeeinjd to take great delignt in iO:!ng their pmall change in an endeavor to toll which Bhell the little ball was under. Fuuernl of Austustln D. Rose. Augustln D. Rose was buried yesterday from Fletcher-place M. E. Church under tie auspices of Typographical Union No. 1, of which Mr. Rose was one of the founders. Members of the Twenty-sixth Indiana, Volunteer Firemen's Association and representatives from Camp Gray, Democratic Soldiers' organization assisted In the burial Bervice. Interment occurred at Crown Hill For Fine Whiskies for Medical Purposes, Go to CASPAR SCiiMALHOLZ. 29 South Meridian street. All whiskies aged by himself. Price, per bottle: Matthews, $2.00 W. H. McBrayer. 1SS4 2 00 XV. 11. McBrayer. I&s7 j 5l) W. II. McBrayer, 38sy Bond & Lillard, 1SS7 1.50 Oscar Pepper, 1887 1.5, IJncoln County, Tennessee, 1SS7 1.25 Blakemore, 18 1.00 Blakemore, IS'.K) 75 MonongaheU rye, 1S3 2.00 Monongahela rye, 1SS6 4 1.50 Monongahela rye, Mononahela rye, 1SS9 1.(m Monongahela rye. is:x) 85 For larger quantities, call for price list. t Ijjaure 'your home la the Glens Falls.

PICTURES

YOUR SHOES (The "FASHION") For they keep the best. JJ 10 N. PENN. W.s

LAWS AGAINST ROBY

GOVERNOR WILL ASK LEGISLATURE TO MAKB THEM STRIXGEXT. Attorney-General's Suit Revives Project to Enact an Anti-Lobby Law Benton County Settles. Governor Matthews said, last night, that he had finished that part of his message which will treat of the Roby matters and that he had not heard directly from Judge Gillett for several weeks. It Is true, he said, that he has had correspondence with the Judge as to measures, that should be passed for the purpose of strengthening the power of the Governor in the enforcement of the law, but if the Judge had formulated any bills, he said he did not know it. The reports, however, indicate that the bills accredited to Judge Gillett are in accord with his views. The Legislature will be asked to remove the handicap from the Governor, which arises from statutes which really curb the power that the Constitution Intended the Governor to have when it imposed upon him the duty of enforcing the laws. It is not probab'e that measures formulated by Judge Gillett will be presented to the Legislature, but the preparation of these will be entrusted to the leader developed in the antagonism to the Roby abuses. Who that leader . I3 to be is yet unknown, and as much depends upon him, there has been some speculation as to who will constitute the committee having this reform in charge. He must be a man in whom confidence cannot be shaken, because the winter racing interest is expected to be strong in the third house. The three bills which will have the especial care of Governor Matthews relate to winter racing, to prize fighting and to law and order. These are the measures in which experience has shown; the Governor that his power is weak and that he is physically unable to secure obedience to the laws of the State. The Governor will recommend a bill to make the racing of horses unlawful from Nov. 1 to April 1, of each winter. There will be other provisions intended to carry out this central provision. The prize-fighting bill to be recommended describes a prize fight as a fight or contest with or without gloves, in the presence of thirty people, when a fee has been charged for witnessing the fight or the penitentiary for one or two years will ue ictuuuiienueu una me same punisnment may be inflicted upon the seconds, assistants or accessories. The anti-riot recommendation will ask that the Governor be given the right to appoint a special police officer in the event that local authorities refuse to do their duty and that this officer be invested with the power of regular police officials and with the posse comitatus. , BMBBlSBSBSBBSBSBSSSSSSBm THE ATTORXEY-GEXEHAL'S SUIT. Causlusr Comment Which May Result In an Anti-Lobby Law. There was much discussion yesterday, in the hotel lobbies and in the clubs, about the Utgallon begun by Attorney General Ketchaih to purge the record of the fee and salary bill and correct the error perpetrated in the Shelby county schedule, which caused the law to be overthrown by the Supreme Court. Whether the law is purged and reinstated upon the statute books or not, it is the announced intention and policy of the Republican majority to pass a new law grading salaries according to population. It is believed that in this way the bill can be made fairest for both the officers and the taxpayers. The hope is to do something that will cut down the tax bills. The present act was manifestly and intentionally unfair to Republican counties where the salaries were made low in order that the party in control of the offices should have as little revenue to draw upon as possible. The provision has already caused one or two officers to resign because the expenses of the office did not allow the incumbent enough to live on. Attorney General Ketcham has the names of all persons through whose hands the enrolled bill, which was changed, passed, and he will question each one as to who caused the change. The bill is in the handwriting of a number of persons who in the last hours had to work hurriedly. The hasty nature of the work is shown In the numerous erasures that were necessary, apparently, to make the copy read like that which was passed. The facts as to how this bill was handled, as given in the attotney general's complaint is bringing up anew the talk of an anti-lobby law. The talk in the hotels is to the effect that the new fee and salary law must be one in the interest of the people and not to line the pockets of the county officers' trust. Protection for the State's Money. Custodian Griffin, of the Statehouse, has stationed an idditional guard in the office of the Treasurer of State because of the publication of the fact that the vaults are filled to their capacity. Kills Boyce, one of the ushers, sleeps in the office with two revolvers and a repeating rifle at his side. The only way that safe-breakers could gain admission Is through the heavy oak door leading from the corridor. The windows are. well protected. The main reliance, however, is la the triple-chilled steel doors, locked by combinations, which will not yiald to any one until a certain hour is reached by the clock inside. THE BISHOP'S FUNEKAL. Further Details Arranged by the Committee of Clergymen. The black and the purple hang together on the front door of the home of the late Bishop David Buell Knickerbacker, D. D., . on North Pennsylvania " street, showing that the body there lying, still and cold, is that of a bishop in the Episcopal Church. There were many callers yesterday, among them being Bishop Vincent, of the Southern Ohio diocese. The committee of local clergymen who have charge of the funeral, with Rev. G. A. Carstensen as chairman, were' in session yesterday at various times perfecting details. Responses were received from a number of the bishops invited to be present saying they would attend the funeral. The hour for this was changed vesterday afternoon from 2 to 1 o'clock. The bishops will not begin to arrive until Thursday night, and the services, Fridav afternoon, will be participated in by most of thern. The local clergy will also assist. The service will occur at the church that was formerly the Cathedral, at the corner of New York and Illinois streets, over which Mr. Carstensen presides. Relatives of the dead Bishop from New York will also attend. Bishop Knickerbacker was a Scottish Rite Mason, and was active in the society. He was a man of stern practical character, It Is said, in the execution of his trust, but was noted for -the calmness and loving kindness of his disposition. It is said of him that he did not care for the social life that opens to so many of the hieh officials of the church. He had the love and respect of all his associates. Questions of high church or low church did not disturb him. Rev. Mr. Carstensen says of him that while he had the advantages of travel in other lands, and especially through the stronghold of his church in England, he was always an American gentleman, possessed of the best American spirit and the national traditions incident to the public life of his ancestors. He carried life insurance in the sum of $8,500. Two Ministers Ordained. Bishop Vincent, of Ohio, yesterday officiated at the Episcopal Cathedral in the ordination of Rev. F. T. Collins, oi Evansville, and Rev. Austin F, Morgan, of New Harmony, in lieu of Bishop Knickerbacker, who was to have performed the service about the time he was taken sick. The ritual service included a sermon tipon the general subject of the religion of Christ and the province of faith, in extending tha kingdom of the Lord, against tne various forms of atheism and materialism vf this age. The local clergymen all participated and joined in the laying on of hands upon the candidates. They had a special admonition delivered to them by the Bishop. The congregation, which as a large one, partook of the communion. A Rrutc Receives n Lit; lit Penalty. Edward Goss was fined $25 and sentenced to the workhouse for thirty days, by Police Jiulge Stubbs, yesterday morning for an astfiult and battery upon a seventeen-year-old girl, who recently became an inmate of Jessie Carter's house on South Mississippi street. The girl is the daughter of a respectable father living la West IndianaDolis.

whoae appearance in court yesterday gave occasion for a pathetic scene. She was also arraigned and when she looked around and eaw her father she gave way to violent grief. She was Informed that she could either return home or go to the workhouse. She burst forth in tears and throwing her ams about her fathe's neck exclaimed: "Oh, papa, I don't want to go home with you, for your wife and I can never be happy together. We quarrel and fuss all day and she is not like my mama used to be. She blames me for the mistakes of the other children and I would go anywhere but there." The father began to weep and it was some time before the business of the morning could be continued. It was finally agreed that the girl should be sent to the Convent of the Good Shepherd, to which arrangement she willingly consented. Gross, the man who assaulted her, she said had promised to marry her, but afterward refused to do so. After she entered the Carter house, he went to see her and got angry because she paid some attention to other men. SALE OF PAY WARRANTS.

Action of Roard of Safety Cannes Anxiety in Police Circles. Last night, shortly foefore roll call, Captain of Police Campbell mad the statement that the force is at present badly demoralized and in the worst condition It has been for several months. All of the night sergeants were present and they agreed with the Captain. The conversation began over the publication in an evening paper to the effect that several of the officers had been selling their vouchers to Perrott & Gorman. None of the sergeants could see anything wrong in this, as the Board of Safety made the same kind of an arrangement with the State Bank of Indiana, except that the rate of interest was r.ot so high. Captain Campbell said: "The newspapers keep talking and writing up these little things, and at the same time intimating that eome changes are to be made. The members of the force are uneasy, as no one knows what, is going to happen. There has been so much talk of this kind that the force is demoralized as a result." The sergeants said they had ofbserved the same thing. One of them made the statement that if any changes are to be made it would be well to make them immediately and then give the patrolmen some assurance that their positions are secure and that they do not stand in danger of Ibeing discharged. His men, he said, were afraid to go ahead and make enemies, when they did not know but that to-morrow they would have to depend upon these same people for a living-. The request of the Board of Safety that Controller Trusler turn over to it the following letter is the new cause of anxiety on the part of the patrolmen: "P. C. Trusler, City Controller: "Dear Sir I hold power of attorney, with authority to draw the warrants of the following named employes f the city of Indianapolis: "Firemen John Allen, C. W. Allen, Sim Hoyle, Thomas Mutuz, Thomas McOuat, Anthony O'Hara, Al Rees, Webb Robinson, W. B. Sullivan. "Policemen J. J. Brady, Georg. Barlow, Frank Bolen, W. L. Cox, Daniel Carter, Al Duty, Sam-uel Irish, J. C. Johnson, Perry Lund, George H. Thomas, L. C. Scott, Jesse Strelt, W. M. McClelland, Joseph Richardson. "Board of Health Men Edward Berryman, Edward Duvall, J. H. Wheppard. Otto Belzer, Military Park; John Crane, Greenlawn Cemetery. "Please hold their warrants for me. "PATRICK J. GORMAN." Gorman was formerly Mayor Sullivan's clerk, and his partner, Samuel V. Perrott, was deputy controller under Mr. Woolen. It la said by the offlcera that they paid 6 per cent, for the accommodation, and It is also charged that some of them have sold their pay twice. They claim that they would not have paid this high rate for the money If they had not needed it, and had not been forced by circumstances to go to a money lender. The board claims that the indisorimina,te sale of warrajits demoralizes the force. SEVENTH BATTERY ASSOCIATION. Beginning; of a Two Days' Renulon at the Sherman Hotel. Twenty-five members of the Seventh Indiana battery association, with their wives and daughters are holding a two day's re union at the Sherman hotel. The session opened yesterday mornlr.g In the hotel parlors with T. A. Moore, of Columbus, Ind., in the chair. Edgar R. Murphy, of Bedford, is secretary. The Seventh battery was recruited at Terre Haute, Columbus and Salem, leaving for the South Deo. 2, 1861. The battery was in the hottest of the Atlanta campaign and acquitted itself. with honors. The chief matter of importance taken up yesterday was the case of Comrade W. H. Hackley, of Kokomo. whose captain at the close of the war refused to" give him an honorable discharge. His comrades Bay he was a brave soldier and that nothing can be said against his record. It is said tbat Captain S. J. Harris, who discharged Hackley, has since admitted that he did the soldier a great wrong. Hackley is about to apply for a pension, but must first present a clean record to the department at Washington. His comrades assert that this meeting will exhonorate him. The members of the battery were last night tendered a reception at the Sherman house. Officers will be elected at 10 o'clock this morning. "MORNINO EFFECT ON THE CANAL." Proposition to Ruy Mr. Ornelle's Famous Picture for the Statehouse. Otto Stark sends the following communication to the Journal concerning Mr. Gruelle's picture of an Indianapolis scene, which he thinks would fittingly adorn the Statehouse: "There has been so much said of late in the city papers about the Indianapolis artists and their work that I fear I may be overdoing things In addressing you on artistic matters again, nevertheless, do I feel that the subject to whioh I wish to call your attention is objectionable to no. one. About two weeks ago there appeared In the daily papers an item announcing that a number of our art-loving citizens Intended to purchase, by subscription. Mr. Gruelle's picture, "Morning Effect on the Canal" (showing Statehouse and monument in the distance), which attracted so much attention at the time of its exhibition at the Denison. Permit me to say, in connection with this, that I hope the matter will not be dropped, as the picture in question is a fine one, in certain respects, the finest Mr. Gruelle has painted. Furthermore, I consider it an especially appropriate picture to adorn the walla of our Statehouse on account of the local Interest attached to it. We have here a fine picture, popular because depicting a scene in Indianapolis familiar to all of us, painted by an artist of undoubted talent and accomplishment, full of sentiment and refinement, and one which will do honor to our State and the donors. "Frank Flanner will receive donations of any who feel disposed to contribute to the purchase of thi3 work." Suburban Electric Lines. The County Commissioners will to-day enter the order granting right of way to the new Indianapolis & Greenwood electric line along the Madison road. The comr&ny will be required to build its track along the west side of the road, but the ground allotted will not be wide enough for a double track. The commissioners say that when the company gets ready for a double track it mu3t buy land from farmers along the line. The company expects to begin the construction of the line immediately. Local capitalists are discussing a proposition to build an electric line from this city to Plainfleld over the National road. They believe the road would pay and ihat if it was gotten under way a great many Indianapolis people -would build their (suburban homes at Plainfleld. The promoters of the Indianapolis, Anderson & Marion electric railway say that the success of their venture is assured. - - . Dr. Wrlieht's Bogy Wrecked. While the members of the Governor's staff were making their New Year's calls at the Governor's home last night a buggy belonging to Dr. Wright, superintendent of the City Hospital, was struck and wrecked by a hack belonging to Lee Holtzman, and driven by H. A. Lane. Superintendent Powell was an eye-witness of the affair, and despite the fact that he wore white kid gloves and all the nttinprs of a colonel of the staff, he rushed into the street, stopped the hack team an.l placeu Lane under arrest. The prisoner was afterward turned over to patrolman Harris, who, acting by the orders of the Superintendent, had him slated for drunkenness and fast driving. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World' Fair Highest Medal and Diploma .

MB. VOORHEES SC0EED

POPULISTS AXGERED BECAl'SE HE IGXOREO THEM. Silas M. Shepard Writes Him u Letter Which Is Quietly Pigeonholed "The Twins. . Daniel W. Voorhees, Indiana's favorite son of Democracy, has Incurred the displeasure of the Populists. So palpable has been the affront offered the People's party men by Senator Voorhees, that the State central committee, in session yesterday, devoted a half day to the dissection of the tall sycamore and concluded by passing a yard and a half of resolutions. The primal cause of the estrangement between the Populists and Senator Voorhees was a letter addressed to that gentleman by Silas M. Shepard, vice chairman of the State central committee, which the Senator neglected to answer. Mr. Shepard's letter was written Dec 12, as follows; "Recent dispatches furnish the people with the information that in the near future you will make a. speech in the Senate in favor of the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. I sincerely hope that lor once such doubted information may be true and that the nation may know that at least one Senator from this great State has the courage to voice the sentimenis of not less than seven-tenths of the people. There is little doubt that if the qu.won was submitted the people of his S.ate, 'shall the free coinage of silver at the rat'o of 16 to 1 be adopted?' seven cut of ten and possibly more would say, 'yes. Do not delay action but go in at the earliest possible day. By the way, it does seem a little strange to the people of the center, West and South, that all financial legislation shouid conform to the ideas of a seltconstituted arsoclation of Americm bunkers. Is there no financial wisdom beyond the cot?ne of se'f -interests? Is this a government of Lankers for bankers, and by bankers, or to put it a little differ. ntly. a government of financiers for financiers and by financiers?" The reading of Mr. Shepard's somewhat caustic missive called out the following resolutions, supplemented by various complimentary allusions to the derelict Senator and his party: "Resolved, by the conference of the People's party of Indiana, That we respectfully request of the Hon. D. XV. Voornees that when he delivers his speech in the Senate of the United States on tha Bubject of the free coinage of sliver, as he has announced his intention, of doing, that he also read in connection with Buch speech the letter of the Hon. S. M. Shepard, on the subject of free coinage. The statement of facts and sentiments were approved by this conference and we believe by a large majority of the voters of Indiana." Senator Voorhee9 and his party effectually disposed of the committee plunged into the transaction, of important business. During the morning a dispatch from Kentucky to the effect that "twenty-eight thousand Populists send greeting to their brethren in Indiana," elicited a great deal of enthusiasm and a response from the secretary, who wired the Kentucky contingent the compliments of the day nnd the aphorismat; advice 'to organize and go for the twins." ' The following committee on legislation was appointed by the chairman: S. M. Shepard, chairman; E. B. Cummlngs, cecretary; Harrison Ogburn, Cuthbert Vincent and Leroy Templeton. A similar committee of five members will be appointed in each county. These legislative committees will be instructed to oppose Utterly anything in the way of a fee and salary law that may have a tendency toward Increasing the remuneration of county officers. The commitee believe in a reduction of the salaries of State officials, but for the present will confine its work to the counties. The committee will go into the Legislature to light teeth and toe nail for the repeal of that section which prohibits more than three counties joining in the organization of a mutual fire insurance company and to vote for an amendment of the Insurance laws, which will permit mutual benefit associations, including building and loan associations, to insure the property of their membsrs. The committee will also demand the restoration of watchers at the election polls. Without watchers the Populiats say they havent the ghost of a snow. They accuse the "twins," as they term the two great parties, of dividing the Peoplo's party vote and applying the same to their respective majorities. The quescion of raising a campaign fund occupied the entire afternoon. Various plana were submitted, but none adopted until late in the evening. Then twenty of the delegates present pledged themselves to give $10 each, the amounts to be paid when a fund of $10,000 has been subscribed. The scheme became very popular and the finance committee was instructed to send out subscription papers over the State. Every Populist in Indiana will have an opportunity of donating that amount. After the $10 men have been seen a paper will be circulated praying for any sum from $3 to 5 cents. Through this medium the Populists expect to go Into the next campaign with a fund of $30,000. COMPULSORY EDUCATION OF MUTES. Superintendent R. O. Johnson Will Ask for Such a. Lair, Superintendent R. O. Johnson, of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, will ask the coming Legislature to make compulsory the education of the mute children of the State. He will not ask for an increased appropriation. The institution is now receivng $60,000 a year for maintenance and $3,000 for the current repair fund. The report of the superintendent ? ill siiow that of the 1,953 cases examined last year 6S3 were found to have been born deaf. Other cases were caused as follows: Spinal trouble, 356; scarlet fever, 160; brain fever, 126; inflammation of the brain and car, 78; measles, 50. The last year has seen a kindergarten established at the institute where children under eight years are laught. Superintendent Johnson estimates that there are 350 mute children in the State who are not receiving an education. -Lately there has been introduced in the institution a German method, as a result of which a number of children have been taught to spesk. Denton County Settles. Benton county, from which the appeal went to the Supreme Court resulting in declaring the law relating to treasurers, auditors and recorders unconstitutional, yesterday settled with the Auditor of State. The usual protest even in this case was made against settling under the dishonored law, but the Auditor has rot yet received a certification of the fact of the court's decision and therefore has nothing to guide him but the new law. The counties that are still out are Marion, Allen, V:i,o, Morgan, Noble, Jasper and St. Joseph. If Mr. Henderson insists, as he says he will, upon the 15 per cent, penalty, he will go out of office Jan. 26 with more money collected from his office than l accredited to the late Attorney-general. The fees would probably amount to $50,000. A HAPPY NEW YEAR To you all, and let it be a prosperous one, is the wish of yours truly, Julius C. Wal, L fading Jewelers. U East Washington St. 59 Cents PELOUBET'S SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSONS for 1895. Our price, as long as they last. 59o in store, or 8S0 by mail. CATIICAIIT, CLELAND & CO. 6 East Wasbittstou Street.

A NEW YEAR'S . STARTER

CIAL SALE of ULSTERS

No Old Stock All Bought This Season t-

- ssv

Four styles of $25 Ulsters reduced to. Four styles of $18 Ulsters reduced to. Two styles of $18 Ulsters reduced to., One stylo of $15 Ulsters reduced to....

The Ulsters in this sale worth the original price, and no more. At the reduced pi , they are very cheap, and a saving of from $3 to $5.50 on every garment. The $20 Ulsters are genuine Fur Beaver and Imported Irish Frieze that we have been selling all season at $25. The $15 garments are Black and Oxford Irish Frieze, reduced from $18. The two stylos of Ulsters advertised at '.1 2.50 are very stylish Mixed Cheviots, and never have been sold for less than $18. The $10 Ulster is a regular $15 garment, and big value. Reduced Prices on SUITS and BOYS' CLOTHING

THERE IS SCIENCE IN REATNESS4 BE WISE AND USE '

Turn Over a A FULL DRESS

KAHN TAILORING CO 2.2. and 24 East Uashlngton St.

Fragrant, Exhilarating The futolie Favorite. Manufactured toy Unhappy is the Oyster Who failed to have as his associate ' Parrott & Taggart's Crackers The richest, crispiest, beat cracker made. Sold by all grocers. THE BEST IN TOWN Just for curiosity sake try to match the "Prince Albert" cigar. You will find it a hard Job. as it is out of the question. What we want la smokers of "Prince Albert" cigars to appreciate its superiority over other brands. Wholesale and retail at DEESGH LEER'S. WINTER TERM OPENS JAN. 2. 45TH YEAR BRYANT & 8TRATTON Indianapolis f North Pennsylvania trt, opp. P. , W en Block, acknowia !k1 leawliUK liualuess. Kliorthauil. Pento dobUiouh. C;iil vt write lor particular. 1 K. J. H KE V. Proprietor. ELI F. BROWN, Superiutemlcn'. Tfce Sunday Journal, by Kail, $2 a Year

54 Inches

Long and Newest in Fabrics - -vS20.00 S15.00 S12.50 ffilO.OO New Leaf

" 4

' "'Am

Resolvo that hereafter on any society occasion you will not fail to be provided with

SUIT

We make such Suits at $25 and upward.

and Delightful Smofcel . . , JOHN RflUCH. Try It COKE REDUCED e5c for.. LUMP per Bushel 8c for Crushed per Bushel TICKETS TO UK HA1 VC 58 South Pennsylvania Streak INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY. SKATES Ice Skates at all prices. A full assortment of sizes. LILLY '& STALNAKER, OCEAN STnAMKRS. NASSAU, rrA. MEXICO. The Gems f the Tropic. The magnificent fuil-poeml tml eieamers of th New York ami Cuba Mail Steamship Couinauy tiAIIi A8FOLXOW8: Havana, Cuba, every Wednmday and Saturday. PrKTeo. Tainpico. Vera Cruz auU Mexican iiorlM, every Saturday. Naa.i. N. p., aiiiiah-o ami denlueffoa. ?vry other Thursday. '1 hexo tours, und their combinations, otter unrivaled aitratlioiis to tourists. t-ti-KRiui have elcctri" lights, elcctrm bells, a'.i moderu improvements aud au uue.xeeKe4 ctiiHine. Nassau lias "j- btt Hotel Id the YVst Indies and cable comnuiniiit!oa with thf Ccitod btate-. Kxoiiraion ickeiK. $0 and upward. All paiticu!rs and beautunily Ulutttr.umt decern, tlve books sent fre. Apply to JAAIE K. WAIiX & CO-AKta, 113 Wall tiV. X. X.

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