Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1880 — Page 4

.V"1

WINTER

UNDERWEAR

A. DICKSON & CO. Are now offering an nnasualy larg and U lected stock of Winter Underwear. , fiDecial attention i. askrd to th. vain, we offer lit Ladies' Merino Underwear at SO, 75 and 8Ac. -Ladies' Scarlet All-woo I Underwear. Gents' Scarlet All-Wool Underwear. OicU' Gray AH -Wool Underwear. Gents' Gray Merino Underwear, Gents' Waits Merino Underwear. Boy' Underwear, and Children's Union Suits. WINTER HOSIERY Ererr stjle and all prices, from th pooreet to the finest. GLOVES Trn... Pnr.iu and other makes, in full line of sixes anf .hades, a-flnlr MtO salrs left of oar 4 Button Kid G'oTfi at 75c. CLOTH GLOVES, LINED BERLIN GLOVES CASHMERE GLOVE?. IN LARGE VARIETY. r Broken lota of extra fins Underwear and extra In Winter Hose at reduced Prices to close then out Just opened. Hand Knit Jackets, Ulsters, Mitts and Leggings in great variety and t Low Prices. A. DICKSON & CO. 26 and 28 West Washington St. OLI TRADE PALACE" STORE. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY. Louio Eichrodt, (Successor to J. 3. Sill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE DEALER I IT RE DQVGS and MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES, FINE SOAPS, CHOICE PERFUME BY, All Kinds of BBUSUE9, Anl m Full Uns) of 11 Articles autlly kept In n FIRST-CLASS DRU6 STORE. Fre.6fif.i0u Septet, Complete and has full Attention SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DOW TOWN PRICES Ohoice Cifirs, Pure Wine3 and Liquors. JöEemember the place 99 INDIANA AVENUE Cor. Vermont and Mississippi Sts. TO SUBSCRIBEKS. If yon fall to receive yonr paper, no tify this office at once To Subscriber. If vou see a blue mark on your paper, know that your time is up, and that your n nor wi 11 ho discontinued unless vou Dav up. The blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be reeularlv visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. TO EVEBTBOD7. We again remind our agents that we wish them to settle up. If any of our readers who receive their papers through agents fail to get their paper hereafter, they may know that the agent has not settled and that we have stopped the papers. In all such cases yon can get the paper by sending a subscription direct to us for one month, three months, six months or a year. TO AO EX TS. All agents are hereby notified that 1. "We want them to pay us each week for the papers of the preceding week. 2. Ave wish them to sell no papers on credit. 3. We wish them to give away no papers unless they are willing to pay for them. 4. We wish them to order only as many papers as can be sold for cash. 5. We positively will not hereafter .end papers to any agent who has not settled up. In reference to the above we have this to say: Our agents are in many cases personal friends and in all, so far as we know, bonerable gentlemen. To most of them the amount derived from the sale of papers is a mere bagatelle. They are working for the success of the paper and the good of the race. They sometimes forget, however, that the insignificant sums taken in at different places amount in the aggregate to large sums, and, in their zeal to extend the circulation, they sell many papers to persons who will never pay for them. The loss of three cents per week in a hundred towns will amount to a hundred and fifty dollars in a year. Our average loss during the past year has been more than ten times this amount. Colored journalism is yet an experiment in this country. We promised our patrons that the Leader should live and become a permanent Institition. This promise we are determined to keep, and we ask all colored men who have true race pride, and all friends of the race to aid us in this endeavor. If all who now receive and read the Leader will pay for it, we shall, move bravely on to success. Our agents, accordingly, will not take theso requirements as a thrust at them, but merely as an expedient to get the power to keep the life-blood coursing vigorously through the veins of the Leader. We have determined to make the Leader a success by running it on strictly business principles, hence we shall send the paper only to those who pay for it. CITY NEWS. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue, Yes, boys; all is gone! Own up to the corn Austin H., Roscoe out-generaled you, Didn't he? The Fourteenth ward made the largest Republican gain of any ward in the city. Democrats were as scarce on the streets last Wednesday as sinners are in heaven. There is an old adage which says that the

I little tt to e st caught and tb j-nw o cott free. How about that N-ef steak, -loli.i

mn a Rn.l rvninrh the principals l"1 Week's tragedy, are " ua III both in a fair way recover. haa it that there in another wedthe tpi. A.k ' 1J.M1 Lockleer Rumor ding on about it. Thndav to orzanizo a new Lodge ot uau Thursday to orga r Hows. The waiters at the iK-hison House quit wnrir hl hihi i iojk - riot - pm T.rensv. invy r the proprietor did - not well enoun, nenrfc tnis action. -. i . s-;rnT'Af -th Democratic repoalers sent here to ;vork for the .good ot the party, were! "jug?d" before they had a chance to get tneir ,4work ' in. Elder Trevan's church gave an oyster supder and festival Thursday evening. J ute present enjoved theuisolves, and the church exchequer was slightly increased by the fun. All parties seem to be pretty well satisfied with the result of the election, The Kepubhad their monster hurrah V edneaay nioht and the Democrats had theirs 1 hurday night. no to Louis Kichrodt's. '.!) Indiana Ave nue, for Mrs. Freeman 'evr National Dyes. For brightness and auraniiuy oi coiomr unequaled. Color Iron' to 5 pounds. Price, lo cents. Joseph Kusan, i'ercy, Ontario, writes: "1 . . .--.'MM V .1. ..I .... t. was lnaUi.CU vo try ihuiuh; rA iuHH' "n for a lameness which troubled me for three or four vears, and I found it the best article I ever tried. It his been a great blessing to me." The members of the Golden Group club. are requested by the president, Sarah John son, to meet at the residence oi juisa lAiey Shelton. on Blackford and Michigan atre ets. next Wednesday evening for the purpose oi preparing for an entertainment to be given in the holidays. The members .of the .Blackford Street Church will ive a grand entertainment for the benefit of their church, at the Vermont Street A. M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, November 9th, to which the public is cordially invited. The novel dish of live pigeon pie will be served, together with other curiosities. Admission 15 cents Come one, come all! ' A complaint was tiled in the Suierior Court. Thursday, by Herrod ic Winters, attorneys for Oliver P. Morton Iiodge, Xo, 1.US7, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, against Josiah Booker and Thomas Heston. The complaint alleges that Hooker vas elected Treasurer of the Lodge and gave bond in the sum of $-M0. with Hester as surety. Hooker is charged with embezzling $247 of the fund belonging to the Ih1;t 0. 1. Morton Lodge, G. U. 0. of 0 F. has brought suit through attorneys Herrod and Winter, against I-aiah Booker and Thomas Heston, to recover $"200. Booker was Treasurer of tho Order with Mr. Heston on his bond for $200. When called upon to make bis annual report it was' found that $247, of the lodges funds were unaccounted fof. Suit wa3 therefore brought to recover the amount of the bond. Walter Barnes and Felix Davis, sot into a difficulty, last Wednesday, at the latter's Livery Stable, on Wabash "street, which resuited in some livwly shooting. DuvU claimed that Barnes had mistreated a horse he had hired bim. high words endued and finally Barnes drew a revolver and fired four shots at Davis, striking him onco In the arm. Davis was arrested, charged with shooting with intent to kill. Richard Slater and Jno. Coons, the experts who have for some time been examining the accounts of ex-county Treasurer. Samuel Han way reported to the Board of Commissioners, last Thursday. Mr. Hanway was Treasurer, of Marion County, from September 4, 1877 to September 4, "1879; and the exports find that in his final settlement he fails to account for $37,909.77. The county attorney was instructed to notify Mr. Ilanway's sureittaa, and in case no settlement can be arrived at with them, suit will be brought to recover the amount. General Garfield Will visit Indianapolis before he goes to Washington, and lay in a large supply of the fine fresh groceries at Miller & Beer's, 191 Indiana avenue, for the White House larder. M. & B.'s goods are widely known and sell at the lowest cash prices. Ially Items. Never a day passe but we hear of some accident through the careless use of kerosene. Heads of families should caution their domestics about using it to start & fire with, and at the same time always keep a supply of Dr. Thomas' Eclectritf Oil on hand, best cure for burns, cuts, wounds, etc. A Cocjc Place. Mr. J. M. Ryder, of 149 Indiana avenue, certainly has the most convenient pleasure resort in the city. His wine rooms are handsomely furnished, and are as cozy and convenient ferjthe accommodation of his patrons as can be found anywhere. Elegant oyster stews served in three minutes. Mr. Frank Stearns, who presides at the counter, will be found affable and polite, neglecting no epportunity to please his customers. Remember the place, 149 Indiana avenue. St. Clair Hall. At St. Clair Hall James' Troubadores are .meeting with grand succesi. The hall is crowded" at every entertainment, and the proprietor is meeting with justly deserved success... He r cognizes the fact that success can only.be attained by earnest, entergetic work'; therefore he puts ' forth his best efforts to please his patrons, and at the same time keep an orderly house. Remember, the entertainment nignts are Monday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. Change In Time. The I.. P. and C. Railway, on Monday, time of October 25, changed the leaving their morning train to leave Indianapolis at 8-50 a. m instead of 7:30 a.m. Passengers leaving on this train make direct connections for Wabash, Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago The Chicago day express will leave at 11:35, initead of 11:20, arriving in Chicago at 7.05 p. m. The Michigan City express will depart at 6:10 p. m.; the Chicago night express, with through sleeper, at 11:10 p. m., as heretofore. Ho Evaporation. There is no evaporation or deterioration in strength about Dr. Thomas-' Kcleclric Oil. The ingredients of this incomparable anti-rheumatic and throat and lung remedy are not volatile but fixed pure and imperishable. Pain, lameness and stiffness are relieved by it, and may be uied with equal benefit externally and internally., ABOUT PKOPLE. Mr. Siebourt Morin, of Muncie is in the city. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown is very low with lung disease. Mr. Wm. Brown, of Peru, came down to vote for Garfield. Mr. Charles Shafer of RusLville, came up last Wednesday to take part in the jollification. Mr. Joseph Lane who has been quite ill for sometime with the chills is able to be .out again. Mr. J. C. Lighthourae has returned to the city and will pursue his studies in the High School. tfr, James Reynolds and Mr. Rbt.

Fisher were circulating in the .city last

Wednesday, Mr. Jessie Chapman, who has been sojourning in Fort Wayne for some time has just returned to the city. Mr. Charles Butler of Logansport, has been in the city for several days looking around among his many friends. Captain Wall, of Washington, D. C., who ha ken doing excellent service in the State for the Republicans was in the city Wednesdav and witnessed our grand hurrah The Captain left Thursday for home. Flar.li From the Xortheaat. The Uev. R.Titus preached one of the most practical and pointed sermons of his life las Sunday night. Ilia central thought hinged upon the tragedy in the western part of the city a few evenings past. His audience was large and attentive. An important programe ii prepared for the missionory occasion at Allen Chapel next Sunday. Opening exercises by the school and address by 31 r. Hill. MUs Douglass will read an es-ay. A large attendance is expected. A. Harrisok. County Commissioners' Court. TheCounty Commissioners have appointed A. . Harris County Attorney for one year, from November 1, at a salary of 4(K). A. It. Meyer was yesterday awarded the contract for supplying the County with coal during the coming year. A proposition was submitted by V. C. Smock to collect from persons now being entertained at the County Asylum, who are able to nav for the same, or from persons heretofore occupants of the institution ami now iMissessed of means for keeping, the sums due. the Countv therefor, for 20 oer cent, on all sums of less than $500, and 10 percent, on all sums over that amount The proposition was accepted. OBSERVATIONS, 'Kansas" was in town this week. The "Senator" still bewails the loss of 'Mrs. W.r Joe's first exclamation: "Old Lafaytte I I has returned.'' The handsome 4Nobe" is again seen fore the footlights. Jim Tillie. of Cleveland, wishes to inform Jim Beach thatthoso parties were duly arrested. Mr. Bud Hoggatt boasts loudly of being a favorite among the ladies. He claims to be a second Charlie Brown. The onion brigade was out in full force last Wednesday night, with Bob James in command and Jim Beach second. The general querry is, "What has becom6 of Forte .Bazzle?" Oh! Boys don't you know? -It will probably take place about the holidays. Children Wool Hose, 8c, 10c, 12Jc, 15c, 18c. Extra Heavy Wool Sox, 25 and ;0c. Child reM Knitted Wool Sacques. Fancy Bazaar, 6 E. Wash. St At the Jail. The shadows rested lightly upon Mrs. Brown Thursday afternoon. She was somewhat playful, and, shaking her clenched hand at the officer on duty, exclaimed through the bars, with well mimiced seriousness: "I am tired of remaining in here. Open the door and let me out. Be quick about it." "Mrs. Urown seems in much better spirits to-day," said a Sentinel reporter to the officers. "O yes, she is much more cheerful to-day and yesterday than she has ever appeared before." "How is Wade getting along?" "Well, I don't know how we could do without Wade. He is the grub boss in there. He keeps the best of order; allows no non sensp; locks them up in the cell if they get refractory. He is a splendid disciplinarian." "Does he have much influence with them?'' "He rules as with a rod of iron. He is the grubb boss, and they know it." "Do they ever complain against him?" 'Complain nothing. He allows no complaint. He is naturally what one would call a good fellow. He is a very reliable fellow." The officer spoke at great length concerning the good qualities of the convict, aud there can be but little doubt that upon the day of the hanging he will part with him, feeling the deepest regret. But such is life on this mundane sphere. The milestones are numbered with torn hearts and lacerated arHictions. Cry Rial Wedding. A pleasant affair took place last Monday evening at the residence of Captain Nicholson, on Blackford street, which illustrated in a very striking manner the high esteem in which the Captain and his very estimable wife are held by their many friends. It was a day of double rejeicing the Captain's birthday and also the fifteenth anniversary of his marriage. The Captain was wholly unconscious of the surprise his good wife and Mrs. Thornton and other ladies had in store for him; and when he entered his home Monday afternoon, such an array of friends together with appropriate presents greeted his vision as to cause both extreme surprise and pleasure surprise, lecause un looked for, and pleasure, because it proved to him that both as a public officer and in a social sense he was highly respected by our best citizens. Among the numerous friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meredith, the father and mother of Mrs. Nioholson. The aged couple have lived to enjoy their golden wedding have partaken of the pleasures, and borne the 4iups and downs" of fifty years of wedded life. A magnificent repast was served in the afternoon, of which all partook heartily: At about six o'clock a number of the police force, headed by Rev. W. R. Halstead, entered the house and took possession. Rev. Halstead in a neat and appropriate speech presented the Captain with an elegant gold badge, consisting of an eagle grasping in one talon a bunch of arrows, and in the other an olive-wreath; attached to .thh was a bar bearing the Captain's name, and suspended from the bar was a solid gold shield bearing the inscription, 'Captain of Police." The following is a list of the presents: Elegant frosted fruit dish, Mrs. Dr. Carey; cut-gla.s bottle of fine perfumery, Mrs Judge Newman; fine pound glass, Mrs. Bnj. Thornton ; elegant cut-glass wine set, Mr. V. Kiefer; cut-glass tea set, six pieces, Dr. and Mrs. Harty; fine fruit stand, Mrs. M. A. Hobbs: neat paper weight. Miss Roxie Hall; fine fruit standMr. and Mrs H.Pope; fine pickle stand, Mrs. Halstead; fine fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. Summers; motto, Mrs. J. C Henderson; elegant ice-cream stand and dishes, Mr. and Mrs. Pendergrast; fruit salver, Mrs. M. F. Connett; two elegant cutglass individuals, Mrs. George Merritt; boquet holder, Mr. and Mrs.Waugh; handsome bread plate, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Mitch ell; fine celery glass, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Swing; fine cheese dish and bread plate, Mrs. Thos. Chandler; elegant boquet of tube and tea roses, Mrs. Frees; fine boquet holder and card receiver, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wellman; fine fruit dish, Miss McFarland; elefant coffie cup and shaving mug, Mr. and Irs. R. W. Wells; fine fruit dish, Mr. Harrv Chandler; cut-glass jelly dish, Mr. C. N. Lee; elegant cake stand, Mrs. Wm. Hall; pair of elegant picture frames, Mrs. John Smithers; fine cut glass tea set, four pieces, Mrs. P. M. Taylor; fine pitcher, Mr. Wm. Hall; and the handsome gold badge described above. An Editorial Blapjark. Cincinnati Enqnirrer. There is a colored editor down near Louisville, Ky., whose name is Fitzbutter. His other name must be buckwheat cake, for that flU butter nearer than any thing known.-

CINCINNATI DEPARTMENT.

Hnefe'si neu. Cincinnati, Ohio, lSovember 3. That Columbus is a great city, mo one can deny. It contains "Wraign'the Governor and the Capitol. Besides, think of the architectural beauty, grandeur, and the noble purpose of the asylums for the Wind, deaf and dumb, imbecile and insane; and then, think of "Wraign," the natural product of one or all of these superb institutions. ' We fully appreciate tho titlo of ''wonderful iellowv with a Latin prefix. .We wish we could return the compliment, but 'Wraign" is merely ordinary, for assuredly, in a city like Columhu?, where the blind, the mute, the imbecile ar.d insane are taken and reared in the lap of luxury, it would not be very improbable that up to the present time Wraign" had been well taken care of. We did not charce "Wraign" with the honor of originating the estly, without cause, informs us he was not the first. Our esteemed Walnut Hills. 0.." correspondent is anxious to have " Wraiern" second her in forming a Teachers' Institute. But will the "Walnut Hills," aforesaid, relate her experiences in the Cincinnati Teacher Association, wnien aieu aurini; tue roisn of "DuPugh." This Cincinnati socielv was a marvel of interest, though it would bo flattery to compare it to a Quaker meeting, or an average colored debating societv. where much ot no import is generally said. However, this society lasted almost long enough for each one to have a turn in one of the offices, and these being satisfied, the society turned up its toes, and the epitaph was, 'The novelty wore off." Wraign" should start this institute, and we will wager that unless every member gets an office it will not last ten days after the first meeting, We are either a "lamb" or a Wion," says "Wraign." It must be so. We are glad that he is not Quixotic enough to lance us a lamb, and not enough of a Daniel to beard us in our lion's den. But he should take j great courage rom this fact: one donkey wuippeu a iiuucas i me lyincmnau zoological Garden some years ago. ''Haverly's Big Black Boom" struck town Monday and all the colored population was out to see their parade. It is pleasing to see the same well-known faces of Billy Kersands, Dick Little, and Abe Cox with this company. Abe Cox, formerly a Cincinnati boy, has just returned from England, and goes into ecstacies while speaking of the treatment a colored man receives over there. Abe introduces his character, the "rooster.'' which took immensely in England. We were more than rejoiced to see the genial and same old Sawyer, who is with this troupe as musical director and ccmposer. Many will remember Jacob Sawyei as tho composer of those brilliant gems, "Out of Bondage Waltzes," uud also of tho march, which he dedicated to the Exposition of '79 and which was layed on the opening day, an immense procession keeping step to its sweet, inspiring strains. vVhen Jacob leaves on Sunday night, he will bear with him the hearty wishes well of all and a quick return. Charles Ousley, who is well-known both at the Seventh and Court street schools, is also with this company as a dancer and bone player. Ha has received a hearty welcome among nis iormer schoolmates, who wish him success in his chosen profession. Many of the company seem to be very pleasant and jovial young men, among them especi ally air. uronut. Quite a funny affair Lappened at Union Chapel last Sunday night. Some one bv mistake put a Roman coin for a dime in the basket and when the counting took place and a report was made, one of tho deacons saw fit to make a speech on the coin. It was a coin struck oil to celebrate some Pope of Rome, and curiously this deacon called it out "in celebration of some Rome of Pope." The minister corrected him and quieted tho congregation, which was convulsed with laughter. The Hon. Geo. W. Williams has allowed himself to be interviewed by a New Yrk Tribune reporter, and is reported as "a prom ising young lawyer of large practice, who lost considerable from his going into the Legislature, and on account of his stumping lor uarneid, he was also losing in his practice." The Cincinnati Literary and German Dancinz Club met at the residence of ieter II. Clark, Esq., and passed rather an enjoy able evening with impromptu speeches and songs. Mr. Harry Griffen was present, made a neat little speech and sang very beautifully and impressively, "Hope beyond." In speaking of the clerk at the Graves and Dandridge hotel, we called her Mifs Donglas, her correct name is Miss Jackson and just as handsome, alle samee. For the benefit of an anxious and agoniz ing public, we will state that the "eallant" Mr. Sid Greenbrier is employed on the railivnu auu tu tat cuy once or iwice every wee a. VVith a cheer for Garfield and Arthur, just elected, we close, fold and mail this to the Leadtr. Hack. Bandoms. Miss Louella Brown has dnt of the West End. become a resu The young ladies were very much pleased to see the Professor. Fourth street was crowded with colortd ladies, Wednesday afternoon, going to the matinee. We are glad to hear that our friend Tyler, of Columbus, will bo down during the holi days. The Hon. G. Tf. Williams is in New York. Henry Forte says the country is saved. Fremont Anderson says Garfield is a great man. W. H. Handy is home this week to vet for Garfield. All the boys gave Haverly their good meney this week Mr. Robert S. Crawford, of Haverly's minstrels, is a very clever gentleman. Haverly's Colored-Minstrels are here this week. " The gallant Jacob lawyer is circulating among his many friends in our city this week. Miss Francis Price has returned, after several months visit to Baltimore. Colonel Harlan is home from a visit to New York. The handsome Harry Griffin lefMonday for Wilberforce. Several of our young gents will spend the holidays in other cities. Miss Simpson, of Richmond street, is quite a favorite with the young gents. Dick Taylor says Cincinnati is good enough for him. William V. Jones, of Mt, Auburn, is quite popular with all the young ladies. Fremont Anderson and ' Henry Forte think of spending the holidays in Chicaga. Avondate-Drllllant Wedding. The grandest colored wedding that ever was in Avondale was the marriage ceremony of Miss Susie Washington to Mr. Gundry Carroll, in the Avondale First Baptist Colored Church, on Wednesday eve, October 27, by the Rev. R. T. Scott. The reception was grand, which was held at Bower's Hall, in Avondale. Mr. Peter Fossettsetthe supper, which was grand. There were over two hundred guests assembled. The bride, who was a tweet little creature of eighteen, was dressed in cream-colored

satin made in prinee? style, ''en train" trimmed heavily in Briton laca and satin. Her veil was of white tulle, which fell in graceful folds to the bottom of her train. She had a spray of orange blossoms on her hair and bosom; pearl ornaments completed

uer muck. liiBgrwim ws& uresceu in a handsome black suit. He is of very line appearance. The bridesmaid, Miss Jennio Clay, was dressed in cream cashmere trimmed in cream-colored satin. The groomsman was Mr. Warren Carroll. The groom's brother was dressed in a handsome black suit. .The most distinguished guests present were Mrs. Washington, tho bride's mother, was dressed in black silk and satin; Mr. Washington, black suit; Mrs. Carroll, the groom's mother, black cashmere, . and trimmed heavily in crape; Mr. Carroll, black suit; Mr. and Mrs. Whyte, Mrs. Whyte, blue satin and brocade; MUs Addie Blackburn, black silk and passementerie; Miss Nellie Washington, blue silk; Mrs. Carrie Garriot, black cashmere and crape; Mrs. Jackson, black cashmere and crape; Mrs. 11. W. Scott, purple satin; Mrs. Rev. Darnel, black cashmere and satin; Miss Murphy, black silk and satin; Miss Emily Stith, formerly of Alabama, handsome black cahinere and satin; Miss Saddie Smith, blue satin with satin puüs; Miss Minnie Armstrong, brocade velvet and briton lace; Miss Hattio 13. Holms, blue velvet brocade and briton lace; Miss Nannie Lee, handsome black velvet, Miss Anna Friarson, garnet cashmere and satin; Miss Mattie Berrie, black silk; Miss Susie McWilliani?, garnet brocade; Miss Ida Brodie, green silk and puiK Dunting; Miss Katie l'avne, black silk and pink bunting; Miss Carrie Person, pink silk and pink bunting; Miss Kuth Clatk. cream-colored buntinsr and velvet mu, Lucy Johnson, black cashmere and silkMiss Emma Scott, blue satin and hunting Miss Mary Ferguson, a graduate W .Inn luoonngni-on-tne lake silk; Mrs. Robert Stith, black velvet and pasiementerie; Miss ajucv uiner. nanusoni riLcashmere trimmed in satin, passementeri ml fr;. Mrs. Webb, handsome black cashmere: Miss' eiiu xayivr, umcK buk; jiiss America Clark, black brocade; Miss Carrie Clark bunting and velvet; The Misses Prior, black cashmere and lace; Miss Maggie Sullivan wnuo swigs over oiacK siik: Mrs. Wm. Sullivan, white traincashmeretrimmed in satin; Mrs. Cregg Scott, white train, ewiss and satin; Mrs. Triplet, black and while silk; Miss Lizzie Bryant, black cashmere and satin: Miss Susie Scott, handsom rlni, Mrs. Armstcad, black cashmere; Miss Mary Moton, mouse-colored silk; Mrs. Brown black cashmere. The gents all looked very charminir. Thev were dressed in WoACj y - m WV ' suits with white satin ties, button-hole bou- I quets and white kid gloves. Seven gents 1 net.en na lishAra' thov ucra II. lrmn 1 , : - wauia xjx J - ant, Mr. John Parham, Mr. Wm. Fox, Mr Peter Jackson, Mr. Elias Danieh and M.Y. Wm. St. Johns. The pre: ents were numerous; tie principle ones were: A cui-glats waier set from her grandmother, a handsome pair of bracelets from her mother, a chrouao from bereister Lillie, Mrs. Walker, a chamber set, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fosset. silver foric, Mr. and Mrs. Whyte, silver spoons, Mr. and Mrs Triplet, silver butter-dish, Miss Emma Scott', silver napkin rings, Mas Ellen Dulainey, silver cakebasket, Mr3. IS. Scott, silver breakfast caster, Mrs, Dulainey, cut-glass cologne bottles, Miss Rosa Scott, vases, Mrs. Sarah G. Jones, a parlor lamp, Miss Lucy Miller, a lamp, Mrs. Margareta Henderson, towels, Misa Jennie Clay, one dozen napkins, Miss Anna Granagan, handsome lace, Miss Sallie Stith, a cut-glass bouquet stand) Mrs. Mattie Jackson, handsome hand glass, Mies Susie Mo Williams, one dozen glass plates Miss America Clark, glass cheese dish. Miss Carrie Clark, china pickle dish, Miss Anna and Leada Pryor, a handsome set of vases, .Mr. Osbert Earley, shaving cup, Mrs. Valentine, ice-cream dishes, Mrs. Dora Heard, jewelry case, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, one dozen goblets, . Mrs. Wm. Brown, a handsome vase, Mrs. Marietta Scott, a handsome cream pitcher and napkins, Mrs. Maggie Anderson, stand cover, Miss Anna Friarson, three tidies, Miss Suis Scott, quilt, Miss Mattie Berrie, card receiver, Mrs. Green, glassware set, Mrs. Scales, 2 towels and glass dish, Miss Sadie Smith, clock, Miss Mattie E. Peyton, basket of natural flowers, Rev. R. W. Scott, handsome book, Mrs. Nelson, E. Mitchel, glass dish, Mrs. Armstead $ä. Miss Hattie B. Holmes. Cleveland, ., Items, The pioneer, Andrew Holbert, died at his residence, corner Newtca and Cedar avenues, last Sunday. The funeral took place last Wednesday. The Leader can be bought of II. C Smith, or at Messrs. D. Williams and R. A. Jones store, corner Newton and Gardan streets, every Saturdsy. ' The parade last Saturday (by the Republicans) was prevented by r&ia, but the Meeting in the armory was a grand succepj, the place being crowded with anxious listeners. A grand ball at Oeal's Hall on. Thanksgiving eve. . The Fourth Ward companr, headed by the Excelsior Band, paraded thf; streets last Wednesday evening. . William Johnson, who has been sick for some time, died last Monday and was buried Thursday. Mrs. David Peterson was expected home from Columbus last Tuesday. Does "Grapho" make it a practice to write the word 'Negro with a small n?" Richard Henderson, of Washington, DC, and also George Richardson were in our city the first part of this week. Mr. C. L Rogers is still at Leadville, Colorado. At Leadville when a policeman arrests a ersoa for being drunk, it costs him exacty $15 befere he is again free. Who is Who? Non Nolo. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JRÜGGISTS. W. A. A I. X. PATT1SOX, Wbo'cial and Bstatl bruggUu, 100 Eaat Washington St. Surgical iDitrumeoti a specialty. Bowon, Stewart & Co DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, HUM PAPERS, WRftPPISG PAPIR LATES, PENS, . PENCILS, INKS, FANCY PAPERS, Eta 18 W. Washington St INDIAIIAPOLIS, 1ND. BOARD BK m Mil DU DAT. HEAI,S AT AJL1V HOURS. CARUTHERS & CLEM, . 69 South Meridian Street.

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SEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BUT ONE AND TRY IT.

IT. P. SMITH & CO., No. 35 IV ox tli Illinois Street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR. If yott esire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BHYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce'K Hread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

WATCH-MAKER ANDJEWELER, DEALKK IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JE WELRY, etc 27 c, 103 Indiana AveCorner Mississippi Street.) Indianapolis Ind. w"B epsarinfc p TVrran.lei. Gold TomptiY aitenaea 10. au worn am d Silver Fla tiu k done to order "W. W. HOOVER, Ut aler in Staple and Fancy COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, FOR GOOD BOARDING -AND.LODGING. GO 10 HENRY THOMPSON'S! 74 West 2Iarket Street. rwtlnnn. and th cheapest rates. Fine 81ee ing Apartments and Tartars with all rood ern convo niences. A good place for strangers. J. P. MAUER & SON. DULEtS I GROCERIES, Produce.. Flour and Peed, VINES, LIQU0BS AND CIQAES, Corne r Blake and Elizabeth Streets DON'T YOU FORGET The Halter 23 3 OUTH ILLINOIS ST. Occidental Hotel. J. 3. F. TOMPKINS, JlOO Indiana AYcnne,

And Dealer in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Xo Stale Goods Kept on Hand. Special i ittention paid to the compounding of prt icrlptloni 1 1 H hours, dj and algkt. ; )

Wall Paper;

TO BUY THEM IS AT BEST SEE OUR

tbn

Oil Stoves

J P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers, 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M C. A. B'ld'g, Our prices are as l"w as i j th-r t ttnbliMnm-m in tks City. BRANCH OFFICE Cr IM toi aud Soub klTet, where we h a full lint- ot H.ra. and Li-t. A corn

s' petent attendant at both Oftu-ts dar hui hielt.

Ms

taking

C3-. JEK. WOO.DFOBD, No. 27 1-2 Indiana Avenue, A FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. Call and see the fir.t etabliliiii ut of tlt Lind afrnrated iu thit tity ty a colored iuu. grl0 10t fail t' hi im a call. FBED Zr3-A.T.Z-Dealer iu all kinds of PP.ESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market 300 IVortli West St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of GOAL and COKE PRINCIPAL OFFICE, Sootn-west Corner Delaware and Market Streets, Baldwin's liiork. COAL YAHDS, No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Avenue. JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer iu all kinds of GROCERIES AND Country Pi oduce. Fine Wines and Liquors and Choice Cigars. NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, IXDIASAl'OLIS, IND. CHEMICAL DYE WORKS No. 56 South Ulinoig St. SILKS, LACKS and Sil AWLS Cleane I and Dyed. OSTRICH FEATHERS Cleaned and Dyed. KID SLIPPERS and GLOVES Cleaned In the Neatet Style. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. LADIE S DRESSES cleaned without ripping, by the new French process, dry cleaning. E. H. WALKER, Proürietor. DR. T. N. WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 458 East North Street. JAMES T HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rear I?o. 28 Indiana A v. FiseMIIER! ESTABLISHMENT Tbe Beet and Cheapest place in this City to buy Millinery Goods of every description, at 52 NOBTH ILLINOIS STSEET.