Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1882 — Page 4

Philadelphia Store. 54 ü. Illinois Street 5

SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. LACK SILK at ?l.W) worth JlT). BLACK SILK at f 1.17 worth SIJ. BLACK SILK at 81.50 worth ?2AK BLACK SILK at SI. 75 worth tiTu). Ladie Gi sanier at $1.85 worth $2.50. Children' Gossamer at $l..r0 worth $2.00 All-wool Blk Cashmere from $.37 J to $1.00 N. B. Store oiten until 9 o'clock every evening. D. J. SULLIVAN & CO., C4 North Illinois Street. 54 One Square north of Dates House. MI AIMCY ir in OF I.OUIS JBICIIKOÖT, (Successor to J. 15. Dill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES A SPECIALTY. Choice Cigars, Pure "Wines and Liquors. OUR EXQUISITE PERFUMES Are unrivaled bv any in the market for Delicacy ami Intensity of Odor. TOILET SETS AND VASES. 1V TOILET NOAM ami POWDERS, ELEGANT CUT ULASS IM)TTLES, .IAND and STAND MHtROKB. Also, a lare assortment of Cloth, Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving and Shoe BRUS H E S A full assortment of TATIOMERY And In fact, Anything, Everything, usually FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. 3 Remember Place Sin of the jGaTMORTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, Counlk Vermont. TO UBSCBIBERS. If you tall to rrelve your paper, no illy thU office nl onc. -. To Niibrllr If vou see a blue mark on your paper, Know" that your time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be retrularlv visited by a collector. It is for fell outside of the city. TO AJENTN. 1 Airent is reouircd to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the proceeding week no papers are to be sent to any agent who faiU thus to setle, 2. No papers are to be sold on erodit un less the aont chooses to pay lor tuem and run toe risK 01 collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the num Der of papers that can be sold. The Leader is on sale at the following places. Bell's cigar store, No. CO West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot. No. IS N. II linois street, opposite Bates lloune. Louis Eichrodt' drug store, 90 Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barber shop, No. 28 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber shop, No. 1G1 In diana avenue. Political Announcements. DEMOCRATIC. FOR TKRASUKKK. 1 A BROM ET will be a candidate for County Mi Treasurer. Subject to the dee'sion of the lternorratic nominating con vent ion of Marion County. REPUBLICAN. FOR KK(Xlltl)KK. nAVID K.SWAIN will be a candidate fo U 'ounty Recorder; subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of Marion County. WILLIAM F. KEAY will be a candidate for II iVmnty Recorder; ul,ject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of Marlon Count'. KOK AL'DITOK. IOHNW.PKAFF will be a candidate for J County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of Marlon County. IUSTUS C. ADAMS will be a candidate for J County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of Marion County. for HiiEKirr. I W. IIESS will be a candidate for Sheriff, Jt subject to toe dwiaion of the Itepubllcau noinlnuti jg convention or Marion County. GEOROE F. RRAN1IAM will lie a candidate for Hberlir, subject to the decision of the lU'puoiuau iionuimuiigcoiivt'iiuoii 01 Clarion county. CITY NEWS. Information fiom Chicago states that Louis V. Lamb has arri ved bafely m that city. Thefuneralof Henry Hall took place from the ermont Street Church at 3 r. M last Sunday, Elder Lewis conducting the ex erase. Walter W. Jones, for many years a resi dent of this city, left Wednesday of lat week for Chicago, where he will probably take up a permanent residence. The evening concert eiven by Beigsen hertz's band, in University Park on Monday and Thursday evenings are meeting with much favor from our citizens. On each occasion the beautiful park is crowded with hundreds, old and young, to listen to the most excelloat music.

CHEAPER THAN EVER

LiOlSEN BROS., rtehantTailors. SUMMER SUITS, From 18 to 25. Latest Style Fine Make and Fit Guaranteed. Call and See Us at Once You Will Find a Bargain VANCE Blk, E. WASHINGTON Street. The Memphis students of the Anthony & Ellis Combination, will give a grand con cert at the Ninth Presbyterian Church at an early date. Full particulars will be given in the Leader. Mr. Charles E. Baile will take charge of the Bates House Monday morning. Since Mr. Bailey s retirement several tersonshave een employed, but they had to call on the 'old man" after all. James Callahan, an iron moulder, was run over and instantly killed by an out-go ing freight train on the I. and bt. L. road Monday night. The accident occurred about a mile beyond the Dell roau. An entertainment will be given next Monday evening at the Blackford Street Park, under the auspices of Elder Manson's church. The Park has been nicely fitted up and everything arranged for a pleasant time. Admission ten cents. Ladies if you would be forever redeemed from the physical disabilities that, in thou sands of cas 's, depress the spirits and absolutely fetter all the energies of womanhood, you have only to get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Black Maria" has at last been brought into service, it is manned by temple, Harness, Glazier and York. OlKcer Thornton takes the day run in the place of Temple. Cheatham now runs with Harris, and McClure with Holt. So far, ten bodies, victims of the recent disaster, have been recovered. A report comes from Waverly, a mall village about six miles below the city, that two bodies were seen floating past there, but up to this time they have not been recovered. Late last Friday evening the body of Patrick O'Brien was found floating in the river, and on Saturday Thomas Daily was found. Both bodies were in an advanced state of deconiKsition, and were buried with as little delay as jiossible. It is predicted bv those who ought to know, that our hotel capacity will not be nearly sufficient to accomodate our visitors luring the Lncampment. It really bids lair to be the grandest occasion ever wit nessed in tbe 1 lousier capital. We will try to give all those who come a right roval welcome. Tbe saloon keeiera In-gin to think that Chief Williamson means business in reference to closing the saloons on Sunday. Last Ixrd's day but very few defied the law, and those whodid are liable to come to grief. It will n-quire several weeks of constant grinding for the legal mill to disiMiseof the batch of indictments sent down by the grand jury. After an exciting chase of three or four m Ues, by a half dozen olicemen and two or three bailitls, and the swimming of all the water courses in the vicinitvnf the ity, the canal included, Frank Whiting, the young but much-wanted d-sicrado was captured last Su ml .iv by a small lioy in the northern part of the citv. Some lively skirmishing took place during the chase, but Whiting's wind was too good for theonieers. lie, witl one or two pals were at last cornered and locked up. The "Knights of the Golden Cross" met Monday evening and elec ted the following othecrs: William S. Howard, President; Melvin W. Scott, Secretary; William Span 1ding, Treasurer; Abrain Ij. Allen, James W. Brown and Joseph K. Carroll, executive committee. Bichard W. Thompson and Prince A. Fisher were appointed as a commiltve to revise the constitution. These officer were elected, mainlv, by a faction not in entire harmony with the "Uourlion" element, which has always U-en in the majority, but a great numlicr of them were unable to Ik- present. It has since liecn found that there was no pionim at the time of the election, and it is thought that the Bourbons will lxjlt the election and cause a split, unless some compromise is ellccted. I4r-oiiul. Henry (iiblw is in Chicago. Miss Lizzie Davie will go to Ioiiisville in a few days. Miss Nellie Morris, of Paris Ills, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Kate Kann, who was sersously ill for several days, has aUuit recovered. Mr. Jjdin llojier, of Noblesville, was in the city Thursday attending the reunion. Hon. Milton Coatcs, of Vicksbirg Miss, is in the city, and will remain several days. Mr. iXlaney Bradford, of Knshville, spent the week in the city among friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley of paris Ills. Were the guests of Hon. J. S. Hinton during their stay here. Charles II. Washington, of Terre Haute, D. (J. M. of State, attended the Old Fellows' reunion. Lindsey Fleming of Crawfordsville, is among the many who visited the city during the reunion. Messrs Seymour and Saumlers of Crawfordsville, took in the wonders of our city during the reunion. . James C Lightbourne left the city last Monday for Michigan City where he will jktentiate the vacation. Prof. II. W. Parker, of Cairo Ills., reached the city Thursday. While here he will be guest of the Bagby brothers. The bland and genial face of John B. Owen can now be seen behind the counters of J. 11. Dill decanting soda water. Smith Emery, who sustained severe injuries by falling down a hatchway, is improving, and will soon be all right again. Miss Emma V.Gentry, the successful primary teacher at School No. 23, was the only teacher reappointed to that building for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson, who for a short time lived at Bridgeport, have taken up their residence in this city. Mr. Jackson has charge of some fine horses at tho Exposition track. Miss Simpson, of the New Albany schools, and Prof. Allen, of the Madison schools, fiassed through the city last "Saturday, the ormeren route to Peoria, and the latter to Jacksonville Ills., where they will spend their summer vacations. Miss Charlotte Short &as joined in matrimony to Mr. Jackson Womack last Thursday evening, Jnne 15, '82. The reception at the house began at seven o'clock and was over at nine, and all enjoyed themselves pleasantly. The bride's parents feel very lonely, Charlotte being their only daughter. Mutton breads of sheep are rapidly coming to the front, and America is likely to täte a front rank for good mutton.

Iolitloal Jots J. C. Adams is going iuto the contest for Auditor to win, and the man who beats him will have to rise early of mornings. It seems that the Democrats have become convinced that it will be no easy matter for them to carry Marion county at the next election. It is about conceded that Dan Lemon will be the Democratic nominee for Sheriff. Lemon will give most anybody a very interesting race. Charles Tu tew iler is not loosing any time in making the canvas for Auditor, lie will bob up in the convention as a heavy weight candidate. Ö. W. Vor his has been making a thorough canvass of the county in his race for sheriff, and will soon give the city a thorough overhauliug. William F. Keay is gaining strength as a candidate for Recorder. He possesses every qualification for the office, and would be a

Htrong man on the ticket. John L. Evans, of the Fourteenth ward is the only colored member of the County Central Committee. What ails the colored brothers of the Third ward. A prominent Democrat stated to a Leader reiKirter last week, that the Democrats would give color to their ticket by nomiuating Dr. atson for Coroner. George Branham will be one of the strong candidates for sheriff. He was a soldier and has a strong soldier element at his back. This a strong point in his favor. The selection of John Palmer as committeeman for precinct No. 1, 14th ward, is sure to reduce the Democratic majority in that stronghold. He is a popular man with all classes. One of the candidates for a county office has a very valuable political document saved ove from the last campaign. It will startle the natives, or at least one of them, if it gets into print. The Democratic candidates for county officers will get one month the start of the Republican nominees. But by judicious engineering, the latter will probably come out ahead on the home stretch. The country furnishes one Republican candidate for sheriff in the erson of Oliver W. Voris. Mr. Voris has been a life long worker for his party, and will enter the convention with a strong following from both country and city. The Republicans doubtless put their best foot foremost iu selecting D, M. Ransdell, chairman of the committee, and W. (). Patterson, secretary. These men are liked by all classes, and if we are not badly mistaken will do much towards leading the party to uccess. They are both men who will sacrifice time and money for the success of their party, and can be approached and will consult with Republicans concerning party interests. The newly-elected Republican County Central Committee met last Saturday, and organized by electing D. M. Ransdell chairman, and Billy Patterson secretary. After a lengthy session it was decided to hold a convention on the 12th of August for the nomination of a county ticket, with the exception of the legislative ticket, the judicial ticket and the county commissioners. A second convention is to be held August ly, for the last-named nominations. One of our colored citizens sends to the Leader a lengthy communication, making unite serious charges against one of the candidates for a county office. We are always willing to publish any thing ol interest and value to the people, but as the statememts in the document refcrcd to seem to be founded more upon rumor than on fact, we fear that its publication would be doing some one an injustice. Wolety IVotloe. The Independent Sons of Honor, J. Wilson, Ci. C, are making extensive preparations to celebrate their 35, anniversary at Indianapolis Ind. August 4th 1S82. There will be delegations from all parts of the State and Kentucky, also an excursion from Springfield Ohio. A good time is anticipated, as they are receiving very satisfactory letters from all points. Wxtl Cum f I iimii u 1 1 y. Last Sunday Arthur Spaulding a highly rcstected young man, and pupil in the High School was olserved on the street acting in a way which clearly indicated that he had lost control of his mind. He was taken to the station house and Monday at his own request was trausfcrcd to the Asvlum. The unfortunate voting man is 20 year of age, has always been a close student and an inveterate reader. 1 his too close ap plication to Isioks is supitosed to be the cause of his mei'tal derangement. The phy siciaus, howcViT, say that his insanity is only teniHrary, and there is good reason to hoje that a permanent cure will soon be ttlected and that he will aain return to home and triends. Ir!lil u. Clil 1 1 uhIhiimI. A Hartford Mtecia says: Adolphus Hall, the colored lothairo whose escapade at lrinity College, an Irishwoman being said to be concerned, is well remem be ret I here, now figures as the hero of another romance given in the Times to-day. Some time ago the Inst circles in Holyoke were startled by the report that Emma, the fair daughter of Hilhan drover, agent of the Had ley mills and one of the "first citizens," had skipped town with a colorod coachman, for whom she formed a strange infatuation. It was this same Hall. The parties had been married in Springfield in secret by a colored clergyman, as it was found out after the escapade. The lady is beautiful and accom plished, and was not out of her teens when she ran a way with her colored cavalier, and her father at once employed detectives to look alter the la iri tivcs. a lew days ago a letter came from Hall from this city, saying that the matter could le settled by planking down a good sum of money t and giving Mr. f trover an address. A police oiheer came down from Holyoke found Hall and arrested him aLd he is now lodgea in the station house. It has been ascertained that Hall has a colored wife in this city, so his new bride cannot remain with the ebony colored lothario, who will be brought trial for big amy at the earliest possible moment. His vsctins friends are reticent as to her wherea bouts, but she is supposed to be all right and as well as can le expected. ci ctn5H. Ask Holt about that cigar dream. f , T 1 It tt uime around uick, and "sec" us, or we will have to give it away. Wonder if Thornton and Holt have caught that long, lean and lank burglar they were arter not long ago. Inquire of the Leader demon that perambulates about town at night, and you will get a tointer, boys. Harris, of the district, has a decided ministerial ap Democrats get tearance. As soon as the KMsession of the legislature, itan police bill and fire the pass a metropolitan i present police force, lie, H., will take a pastoral beat. At least we are so informed by his partner; but then he will have to wait so 'tamal long. Rumor has it that Horace lies ton, night turnkey at the Central Station, challenged -Jesse Ringgold to meet him on the "bloody field of combat" to settle a little dispute, j The fight is to take place in the vicinity of i rred Hau a slaughter house, and Jesse being the challenged party chose bladders for weapons. Cucumbers and melons that have been grown in beds for transplanting should not be set out until after the 5th of June, ot until sure of no danger of cold nighu, which check their growth.

ELECTI0X INSPECTORS The following persons were appointed by

the Board as Inspectors at the election to be held November 7, 18S2, for the various voting precincts of the County: FIRST WARD. First Precinct. M. M. Reynolds; Second, L. D. Martin; Third, Af a Burrows. SECOND WARD, First Precinct, Charles T. Roney; Second, John B. Elam. THIRD WARD. Firet Frecinct, Ilarr is. W. A. Patterson ; Second, A. C. FOURTH WARD. First Precinct, George O. Jobes; Second, Amos Clifford. Fl ITH WARD. First Precinct, John O. Pendergast; Second,- W. S. R. Tarkington. SIXTH WARD. First Precinct, D. B. Ward; Second, James McMurray. SEVENTH WARD. Firet Precinct, T. D. Amos: Second, John Rhelnschild ; Third, J. L. Thompson. EIGHTH WARD. First Precinct, 11. C. Buddenbaum; Second, Fred Ostermyer. NINTH WARD. First Precinct. George Anderson ; Second, E. J. Metzger. TENTH WARD. First rrecinct, I. L. Bloomer; Second, John Reynolds. ELEVENTH WARD. First Precinct, J.C. Yohn; Second, E. Kitz; mim, j. im. vajen. TWELFTH WARD. First Precinct, PV. Fitzgerald; Second, J. A. Mcuaw. THIRTEENTH WARD. First Precinct, Thonus Morse; Second, T. E. Chandler. FOURTEENTH WARD. First Precinct, J. R. Overman; Second, John Drake. FIFTEENTH WARD. First Precinct, Theodore Bucklor; Second, Jno. ucmure. SIXTEENTH WARD. First Precinct, Adan Scott: Second, William uaiiivan. SEVENTEENTH WARD. First Precinct, MartLi Kettle: Second, B. F. Heatherlngton. EIGHTEENTH WARD. First rrecinct, G. W. Hill; Second, John Mon tleta. NINETEENTH WARD. First rrecinct, John T. Pressley ; Second, C. W. Krag. TWENTIETH WARD. First Precinct. Wesley Adams: Second. Joseni Morns. TWENTY-FIRST WARD. First Precinct. Edgat Brundaee: Second. Levi Bowser. TWENTY-SECOND WARD. First Precinct. T. ?. Quill: Second. J. C. Uiane. TWENTY-THIRD WARD. First Precinct, M. Steinhauer; Second, William Kowe. TWISTY" FOURTH WARD. First Precinct, Stott Levi Sutherland; Second, Isaac TWENTY-FIFTH "VARD. First Precinct, John WalUce: Second. O J. Frlnk; Third, John Sourfeer. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP. First Precinct, J. J. Johnson; Second, W. Flick. CENTER TOWNSHIP. B. First Precinct. Alfred Gav: Second. J. S. Flem miDg; Third. W. F. Uu,p; Fourth, T. N. Moore; rum. u. r. Keumer. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. First Precinct. J. P. J.'artindale: Second. R. W. Thompson; Third. W. Speer; Fourth, William Watts. DECATUR TOWNSHIP. Firet rrecinct. J. R. Geonte: Second. T. W. Janeway. PERRY TOWNSHIP. First Precinct, John S. Marford; Second, John O. Marquis. FRANK I.I V TOWNSHIP. First Precluct, John Wilson; Second, Jonas Hamilton. WARREN TOWNSHIP. First Precinct. Rolert Carr: Second. Svlvcstor Johnson. Tlie Ilounlon. The Odd Fellows Beuuiotiheld at the ExOttition grounds w?s a grand success in every rcsjeet. A large huiuIht of visitiors were present an;! a very pleasant time wag hadr A very interesting race Uok place under the management of (Jeorge Stevenson. As a horseman ( Jeorge is becoming very poji nlar. A very intenrting game of baseball alio took place. Tin l'2iitrtnliimii t at J'2iiu11mHm. The literary entertainment given at English's Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the 1. O. I., in oint of merit was a very recherche affair, snd reflects great credit on the promoters of it. The audience, though small, was immensely pleased with each exercise, and the speakers were as earnest and interesting as though they were addrcssidg a multitude of pcopl Major Cordon and liev. Myron W. Heed were the principal speakers, and as the ability of these two gentlemen is so widely known, it is unnecessary to comment on iheir address s; suffice it to say that these gentlemen were listened to with strict attention. Ex. Gov. Hendricks, who was presmt was called ujmui to make a speech, and all the time declining to do so, he made very humorous little talk, which brought down the house, (luv Porter was present, but being unwell did not speak. Hon J. A. Wildman occupied a !ox. The Lkader (Quartette rendered some of their very best selections. The select reading by Mrs. Horn was also very acceptably received by the audhnce. COT.OUADO IIXCURHIOX. COIA0RADO ROUND TRIP TUBIST TICKETS at greatly reduced rates, via C, B" & Q. R. R., new Chicago and Denver Through Line, good during summer months and National Mining and Industrial Exitosition in September are now on sale and full particulars as to trains and rates can be obtained from any Couon Ticket Oihce in the United states or Canada. A Vice Said to ltlval Whisky Irlnking. Of all tbe blighting habits destructive both to the physical and immortal part of man, no other is so remorseless as the appetite for opium. Until late years the grasp once tightened was thought to be impossible to be broken, and the unfortunate victim of the poison doomed to a death which carried with it the tortures of the damned. The chief feature of the disease is that the desire for the drug is gratified in secret, and this fact renders the statistics relative to opium eaters so difficult to ootain. But an enormously increased consumption of the deadly drug is unerringly attested by the growing demand. Sentinel reporters have frequently interviewed the drugdsts of the city in regard to the alarming increase, and a fair presentation of the facts shows an unenviable state of affairs. The writer has lately talked with Dr. S. B. Collins, residing in La Porte, and who claim to have discovered an infallible remedy for the poison that has stood the crucial test of ten years. During that time he has been actively engaged in the special practice of curing opium eaters, and of course his information must be good. He says that if the habit is not discouaged by judicious legislation its fearful effects will soon be more perceptible than the ravages of alcoiiol; and that, compared with opium, alcohol Is the merest trifle. In 18(9 the importation of opium into the United States auiounted to 90.097 pounds, of a gold value of $52.5,802. In 1876 the quantity of crude opium imported was 223,742 pounds, while in 1HS0 it had increased 140 per cent In 1870 we imported 4,000 ounces of morphia, and in 1830 at New York alone 8,800 ounces were entered. These itatistics do not take into account the mount smuggled, which is very large. The Society of Friends has called attention to the growing evil. At a meeting lately held at Providence it was thought proper to appoin a Committee to inquire into the fats disclosed, which are surely worthy all reform organizations. Benevolence can proceed in no avenue more commendable. The Temperance Society working for the suppression of alcoholic stimulants to the neglect of pernicious opium eating is misguided. It is claimed that there are 400.000 opium eaters in the United States, and that the number is

increasing at the rate of fifteen or twenty jer cent, annually. Only by the increased demand for the drug can the growth be es

timated, for it is the disposition of the victim to long conceal the habit. The number of consumers of opium is in some States from three to six per cant, of the population. In a majority of instances the atrocious and insiduous poison is at first prescribed by physicians. JJut the average patient does not go longer than six months until he finds himself within the grasp of a monster. At first the impressions of the victim are delicious. Nothing can exceed the felicity of an opium dream in the early stages of the habit While the fond soul. Wrapped In Ray visions of unreal bliss, Still paints the illusive form." It is a poetical theme, but then comes a time in the experience of the sufferer when an awiui change sweeps the spirit of his dreams. Suicide is then the uppermost question of thought, but the elements of cowardice are quickened in the victim's nature, which adds to the torture until feeling may be voiced in the fallen angel's adieu to Heaven: "Farewell, happy fields, where joy forever dwells; iiaii, norrors, nan, ana inou proiounaest neu Keceive thy sole possessor." Auretta Hoy t is industriously lecturing in this part of the State against alcoholism and every shade of political belief that does not refuse to tolerate the tippling custom. l have twice enjoyed the felicity of hearing her. Though in neither instance was the audience large, the words of the speaker were no less earnest, and her honesty is doubtless equal to her ferver. But the proposition to prohibit is one to which the German element, apparently preponderat ing here, does not take to with any marked degree of alacrity. The statistics of the mischievous influence of beer or Bourbon, however appalling, are marshalled before iue uriuy.er in vain. An appeiue ior man is as natural to him as the tongue in which he chooses to make love to his wife. He claims it as a part of his life, liberty, and !L l .,11 pursuit oi nappiness, in wnicn an lanas oi the free will protect him. "The proper study for mankind is man," and no department of human knowledge is more tascinating to me than the beast s hankering for something that slays. Whether in an opium compound or Kentucky dis tillation makes no difference, and I hear a temperance speaker or opium doctor with equal interest Jap Turpen. Michigan City. Ind., June 12, 1883. The Beauty of Jennie Cramer. When the body of Jennie Cramer was discovered by Uncle Asa Curtisa, tt;e clamdigger, early on the morning of August 6 last, in the waters of Long Island Sound that skirt Savin Rock, it was attired in clothes quite characteristic of the girl. The dress was of pure white, tastefully trimmed and cut low at the neck. Her hat was of the Gainsborough style, turned back from the forehead and embellished with feathers and flowers to add to its attractiveness. Her stockings were of fashionable hue and her shoes new and of the best make. Around her neck was a double row of silver beads and on her fingers were several ring?, one of them having a gold dollar pendant, on which were engraved her initials. As seen a few days before her death in this costume Jennie looked very attractive, but did not give one the impression that she was possessed of an over-abundance of modesty. It could bo seen at a glance that she was fond of admi ration and an acquaintance could easily be formed. The girl was of a striking typo of beauty Her eyes were black, large and lustrous, with drooping, dark eyelashes. Her features were regular, the mouth par ticularly pretty, with bright red lips and just a trifling inslination to pout. Her teeth were regular and wLito. and her skin ot a remarkable whiteness and purity. This gave credence to the report that she was an habitual arsenic eater, but those who knew her in early childhood say that her skin was always wnue ana ciear. iier iorm wss wen rounded and her carriage graceful. "Weekly Hank Statement. New York, June 17. The following is the weekly bauk statement: Loans, decrease, f'.xvj.fkw; specie, increase, 13.510, Oct); legal tenders, Increase, fWti.hiO; dejHjHlts, increase, HJTC.IOO; circulation, flee reuse. tfJO.lOO: rc nerve, increase. ;,öa!,0T3. Tho banks now hold ?&(7,4uu lu exctfes oi legaj requirements. Kluaed lly Victor Hugo. Six of us Chicagoans went to see Victor Hugo last bunday night. He receives ov ery Sunday evening, and always has a doz on or more of his friends to dinner with him. "Wo know that the regulation way to do was to write to the poet's secretary, asking permission to come to pay our respects to the old gentleman. Hut we had neglect ed to do that, and somo of us were on the poim oi leaving l'aris as we wrote our names on a card with the magic word Chicago thereupon, and wended our way to the Avenue v ictor Hugo we were shown in i i . 1 . to me iamiiy parior, a pleasant room in cream and crimson, with tapestry-hung walls, a Venetian chandelier, an odd old clock and a few choice bronzes here and there. Two visitors were waiting for dinner to finish, although it was already 9 o'clock. By and by the old poet and his friends came in. lie is much more gentlelooking than his picture represents him to be. There is a certain ruggedness, almost coaraonoes, apparent in all likonesses of him. This is not natural. The benign old face, with its crown of white hair, is singularly tonder and lovely. Iiis secretary presentod us ''Americana who wished to salute the poet." Tho gentlemen of our party shook hands, said and received a few pleasant words, and then our turn came. Little Edith, a tiny maid of eight years, held up her little hand. "At her age she may have an embrace," said the secretary, and. the old poet kissed her upon the forehead, giving her his blessing. Then a very much excited young girl standing by,, cried as she saw that embrace: "Oh, am I too largo to be kissed by the poet?" "Yes, yes, mademoiselle," cried the secretary, but the lovely old poet said, "No, no, dear child." Then he took the excited young girl in his arms and gave her two good kisses, at which she was highly deighted, and said, half crying: "I thank ou a thousand times. I shall remember his honor forever." And tho poet said, with his hand on his heart: "No, no; it is I who must thank and it is I who shall not forget.' you, GRAND PLEASURE TOURS JULY and AUGUST, via Wabash, St, Louis and Pacific, and Canada Southern Ry's, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Trenton Falls, Clayton, Alexandria Bay, Down the St. Lawrence, through the Rapids and Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Lake Memphreniagog, St. Johnsbury, White Mts., Faybans, the noted Schago Lake, North Conway, Old Orchard Beach, Portland ami the Sea Shore, via W. St L. and P. Ky. Hound Trip rate from Indianapolis, " Terre Haute, " " " Kvansville, $31.00 33.15 35.00 Good on all regular trains, July 4, 5, 0 18, 19, August 1 and 2. Low rates in connection from all points. For full information call on F. A. PALMER, Pass'r andT'kt Agt, Vab.,St U & P. By, 40 West Washington street, Indianapolis; (i. L. Bushnell, Gen. Agt C. & E. I. By, Terre Haute, Agent E. A T. II. IL B., Evansville, or write to M. C. ROACH, Gen. Agt,C. S. By, Detkoit, Michigan.

OATiTi .AJOTD Examine Our OIL STOVES FOR LAUNDRY PURPOSES. F. P. SMITH & Co., 35 N Ills, street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves; BRYCE'S " VIENNA EREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce's Bread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

. acrr. assT W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 9 23 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. P. MAUER & SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed, wines, liquors and cigars. Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street Charles Ptor & Co. 29 & 31 W. Washington St, lli:KY TUIUVKirS MEW GROCERY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWE8T CASH PRICKS. A (oiiipIctaliiit'ofUrorcricMniHl Provisions at 59 HOWARD STREET. MANAGER'S OFFICE OF THE VINCENNES LOTTERY, Circle Hall, cor. Circle mul Market streets, IiidiaiiajHlis Ind. The following Scheme will le drawn every morning at 12 o'clock, Inning the year lvS8'i: FRIZES. 78 Numbers 12 Hmwn Ballot 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 25 185 G(i GG 132 4,902 25,740 - - $5,000 - - - 2,500 - - - 1,500 - - - 1,000 - - - 00 - $5,000 2,500 1,500 1,000 1,(100 1 ,000 GGH 2,500 5,550 GG0 495 GGO 8,184 25,740 f00 . :m . 100 . r() . 10 . 7.50 5 . 2 . 1 . 30,316 Prizes, - Amounting to $57,057 TICKETS, $1.00. Purchasers can choose their own numbers. Tickets can Ie purchase.! of Henry Wall, 12 South Illinois street.. II. O. Koss, JJU7 MiissitchiiKclt.s n venue. Jos. Pollock. Ki'2 ImtiaiiH avenue. J. L. Maler, i:W K. Wash, street, second floor. J. T. Woodward, North Illinois street. W. . Sherwood, -202 West Washington street. W. C. David, 5-Vt South Meridian street. W. K. Denny, 275 K. Washington street L. Deschler, 751 North Tennessee street. H. A. , larklngton, 'ZZ Cherry street. K. Lioiren. Room Iti Circle II lall. J. T. Munson. 15 Shelby street. H. E. France, 50 Indiana avenue. S. T. DICKINSON, Agent. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, BS: Llzzlc Smith vs. Williame. Smith, In the Superior Court of Marion County, State of Indiana. Xo.2U54!l, H.H. Complaint for Divorce. He It known, that on the It. th day of June, 18X2, the above named plaintiff, by her attorney filed in the office of the Clerk of the SuFreme Court of Marlon County, In the State of ndiana, her complaint agaiiiNt the above named defendant William C. Smith, and the said plalntitfhavlngalso on said date filed in said Clerk "sottlee the atlidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant William C.Hralthig not n resident of the State of Indiana; and that said causo is an action for a divorce and that said defendaut Is a necessary party thereto. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant, last alxjve named, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at tLe calli ng of said cause on the Ith day of September 1KS2, the same being the first judicial day of ii term of said Court, to Im3 Itegun and held aj the Court House in the City of Indianuolls, on the first Monday in September i.vc, said complaint, and things there In contained and alleged, and will be heard and determined In his absence. Daniel M. Ransdell Clerk. FOR SALE By all druggists. Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the ureatluug remedy. 070 A Week. J12 a day at home easily made OIL Costly Outfit free. Address Tkuk fc Co. Augusta, Maine. 0f?C a week in yourow u town. Terms a n . address II. IIai.t.ktt a OÜO Outfit free, address Portland. .Maine. 0C fft 00 fl per day at home. Sample worth S5 JJ IU 0U free. Address tlson & Co.. Port laud, Maliio,

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ANEW STOCK --OF i Groceries and Provisions Of all Kinds has been opened ly G. E. BAILEY, At his new store i Corner of Bright and North Stroots.; CöTGive him a call. ' Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North Vest and Ind. Aye. Meat Market :ioo iVortli West Ht. JDSOrders received by Telephone. TLT. Xj. TE6TT TTTy DENTIST, Koom 1, Miller T.lock, Corner Market and : Illinois Streets. INDIANAPOLIS, - INDIANA Wood, Good Wood. THE BEST QUALITY OP WOOD IN THE MARKET. Wholesale or Retail DELIVERD TO ANY PART OF THE CITY ON SHOUT NOTICE 1IY Corner of South and Tennessee Sts. teiT Prompt attention given to Telephone orders to Maxwell's Coal Office. If. W. WHITE,MERCHANT TAILOR 7 WEST MARKET ST. GooIn Mde anil Trimmed to order a Kpeciilfj ACOH n. JULIAN. JOHN F. JUIJAN. ; JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thori Mock, INDIANAPOLIS, - - INL NEW TRAIN WABASH ROUTE. Leaves Indianapolis at 12 o'clock night, for DETROIT And all intermediate points; Sleeping Coaches attached, reaching IVtroit at 11:40 A. m., next day. Connecting at Pern at 5:00 o'clock A. M., with Fast Express for Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo Niagara Falls: and all points East, Via Canada Southern and Lake Shore Ry's. For Further Information, Kates and Ticketf Apply at NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE 40 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. F. A. PALMER, Passenger and Ticket Agent. II. C. Town-send, Robert Andrews, O. P. A., St. Louis. Gen. Supt., St. Loul DETDAIT (CQGOIlEVEriiriQ EXCURSIONS rrom Detroit to the 8ea. ?m,wl2!L,lih HOU8AND ISLAND nSXJA?- nr Botton i utence buk to Petrol Tla Qnb. KUffar TmXXm and Bnffilo! W1U leare Detroit July, 30 Sc 27? 1920.00 for tho round trip of ow UXO mile. y 0pedml tratet on the O; T.R.R- and fpedal teamer on tl It. Lawrence Hrer. 9VW3Mi trM.cn tout personally conducted by W. H. All ticket rood to September dT Send ft-cent stamp for circular. A aaperb new lllaatrated Gold Book. wttkk rlntinna knit Inrnrm.H. w"r will be aent to any address for - a llrrss

ttI especially for tnia edition, and irft copy of an oil painting, la 10 color, ol Glen BwL ralU (near Olen Route) for tbe flrat nam At-Xi?'

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