Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1870 — Page 4

THE EVENING NEWS.

SATURDAY, MAY Jl, WTO.

1IDUIAP0LB EAMAY TOE TAM Vfcrmtnw, CaconAn amp St. Lora Baxlwat.— C C- Ajro L CL Dirnao*.

Fast Line l^»a. ». 2^6 a. a. Sontheni Expr«M U -^Op. m. 8«». m. AMMUBodr. on 12J*p. M. V. T. Nkckt EzpnM 7rf»p. ». «JOp m. ■■aJay £gpr»— JMAp.m. Amm-tm. Cm cm ati via Guobims ajt» Cozv znviuJL.

S JMt-a. i: -J0p. a. S:M p. m. 2 :M) a. m.

C C C. * L Bail w a t—Bu Lora.

S.-te a. m. 2:M a. M.

▲e«OBBO<lAti4Mi T'Ma. a. 1*0*. «. iMtcra Ezpr^i M*0«. ». S;Up. m. lT](ki EzpraM 7:15 p. m «*• p. ■' jayp—aoirvn.L* a*d Xadmo* Kailaoad. CkleMDoExpreH 2 JS a. m. S:05*.a. ▲eeornmodAtion 10:15 *-». 12:1*0000 . Vzprc A* 7:00 p. aa. 7:15 p.m. Bon da I Train 8; 30 a. m. 7:15 p.m. Invuvipolo, Pmro a»d Chjcaoo Railway. Chicago Mail 0:10 *.m. 6:00*. m. Aoeomnaodation 12:15 noon. 10:00 a. m. Chicago Express S:10p. m. 4*0p.io.

Lavatxtt* Railroad.

Springfield Aec/womodatloa 4.-20 a. m. 2^0 a. m Lafityeite AccoEaaiod*tion 11 A-l noon. 11 *. m. Qdcago Express 7:55 p. m. 7:05 p. m.

CiwrivjiATf Railroad.

Baltimore Exprea* 2.50 x m.

Ctncinoatf Mall

MartiasYllle Acoommodat'n

Bight Expreaa 7:20 p. m.

Txrkc Hadtk Railroad.

Cln. sn4 St. lotiii Expreaa 3:20 a. m.

8tM<oal« Day Expreaa

St. Lonla Night Expreaa 8:30 p.m.

VnTCBHHBfl Railroad.

AMOmmodatlon 7:30 a.m. Worthington Accom. 2:00 p.m. CnrcnrirATi Jononow Railroad. Morning Expreaa 6:00 a. m. 10:35 p. m Mill 4:05 p.m. 1:00 p.ro Indus a poms, Bloom i kotos ahd Waar’s Railw’t Accommodation 7:00 a. m. 4:40 p. m. Mall 3:00 p.m. 10:00a. m

8:10 X m.

11:55 x m. 11:3'>noon. 1:50 p.m. 9:50 x m.

7:40 p. m.

2:40 x m.

8:30 x m. 10:00 a.m. 1:25 p.m. 6:lCp. m.

6:45 p. m.

9:50 a. m. 5:15 p. m.

THE CITY. Briso out your thin clothes. City Council meeting to-night. Wheat in this vicinity looks well. Strawberries arc still very scarce. Th* Indiana Medical College haa a sign. Thu pic-nic season has fully commenced. The potato bugs flourish here by the million. Straw hats are very fashionable this season.

No marriage licenses were issued this morning. Wood dealers demand unusually high prices

This is the finest spring we have had since luce. ' 1

The Baptist Sunday School pic-nics next week. The work of taking the census commences June first.

Thk scarcity of brick is delaying building very much.

The weather is fine and everybody reports business good. lew drinks of various kinds are the fashionble tipple now. The Cabinet Sewing Machine building is approaching completion. There is a heavy demand at the livery stables for horses and carriages for to-morrow. Bower, Stewart k Co. have Harpers’ Monthly and Lippencott’s Magazine for June. Wtu.uK Wallace was this morning appointed administrator of the estate of Owen McGinnis.

J. H. V. Smith, at the City Book Store, has received Putnam, Uaxper, and otljer June magazines. Merchants nay their adrertisments in The Krening News, do them more good than when inserted in any of the other papers. There are only seven miles of track to be laid on the Indianapolis & St. Louis road, between this city and Greencastle. Not less than a thousand persons,are talking about renting store rooms in the new hotel building and commencing business. Six thousand three hundred and eighty-one dollars represents the value of six parcels of real estate, the transfers of which were recorded this morning.

Rev. Sown H. Vincent, editor of the Sunday School Journal of New York, who preaches at Roberts Tabernacle to-morrow, lectures before the Sunday school teachers and officers at the same place at night All arc invited to attend.

Ah eulogy will be pronounced on the life and death of the late J. C. Wharton, a member of the Philokurian Society of the N. W. U. at the college chapel, by A, Council, President of the society, on Monday evening at »)*' o'clock.

Don’t we need water-works though? A well in the rear of the old Sentinel office, the water of which is constantly used by a great many persons, was cleaned out this morning and 'found to contain a dead dog half decomposed, a dead rat. and a variety of miscellaneous filth equally pleasant to think about. The Wood A Foudray livery stable on Pennsylvania street, whifch has been occupied by them more than fifteen years, is being rapidly torn down to make room for an elegant business block. With the building of the hotel, Pennsylvania street will soon change its appearance. Unless wear* very much mistaken it will be before many years the headquarters of the retail trade, which now centers on Washington, west of Pennsylvania. The contract for McDonald k Roaches aew building, to be erected on the site of Wood A Foudray’a stable, was given on Wednesday last to Peter Routier. The old buildings are already demolished, and the new one is to be completed by the first of October, at a cost of $30,000. It is to be of brick, three stories high. French plate glass will be used for the front. When completed it will be an additional ornament to what is already one of the finest business squares in the city,

Usited States Dwtwct Com.—W. A. Bradshaw, etaL, vxT. J. Kennedy, etaL; a matter in bankruptcy, was in progress at aoon. Cuxisal CiacciT Com-.—The jury in the Conaty-Copeland case returned a verdict of guilty of aamtnlt and battery, and fined Count r $70 and costs. Com or Common Pleas.—4,543. Indianapolis Furnace and Mining Company vs. J. D. Herkimer. Case dismissed by plaintiff. 5,540. W. F. Jenkins vs. W. H. Freeman; suit on account. Heard by Court and judgment rendered against defendant for $114. 5,678. Mary P. Stont vs. Ben. G. Stout et ml.; suit on account. Dismissed by plaintiff. 5,735. J. C. Mahoney vs. Hasson N. Francis; suit on account. Case dismissed by plaintiff. City Court—John Stinson, for obstructing a sidewalk, paid $3 60. J. G. Baxter sod paid a fine of $8 50 for drunkenness, and Michael Gonnan went to jail for the same offense. Thank*. Thk Board of Managers of the "Home for Friendless Women,” gratefully acknowledge the receipt of collections for furnishing the Home, from the following churches, viz: First Baptist church, $$130 40. First Presbyterian church, $100. . Third Presbyterian church, $76 35. Fourth Presbyteriaq church, $20 41. Roberts Chapel, $26. Grace M. E. church, $8 38. The managers respectfully ask churches that have not taken up collections for this object, to do so as soon as practicable. The new building is now ready for occupancy, and the members of the Board appeal to their many kind friends to aid theth in furnishing it in a comfortable but plain manner. The Verdict. The Coroners Jury in the case of Miller who was killed day before yesterday, failed to return a verdict, one member refusing to concur with the others. The Coroner accordingly impaneled another jury last night and the evidence was reheard, as well as the opinions of medical experts. After a short deliberation the jury returned a verdict that the deceased “came to his death by concussion of the brain and over-excitement, suspending brain action and stopping nerve communication, produced by a fall caused by a blow from a man whose name is William Jeffreys; and do further find that the said Jeffreys is guilty of manslaughter. -, _ Jeffreys was arrested and lodged in jail. An exciting runaway occurred on Washington street this morning. A horse attached to a spring wagon, and fastened to a post in front of Odd Fellows Hall, took fright at a passing band and attempted to break loose. The owner, a countryman, held on until a bystander cut the hitching strap, when the animal dashed down Washington street, spilling out the driver at Bingham’s corner, happily without damage, and causing two other teams to start on % run. The horse was stopped in front of Smith & Foster’s, and the usual quiet was soon restored. Bv a telegram from 1 Cleveland, we learn thfit on and after Monday a sleeping car will leave here at 7:l6 p. m., and run through to New York with change via the “Bee Line,” and New York Central routes arriving in New York on the second morning at seven o’clock.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following are the arrivals at the principal hotels during the twenty-four hours ending

with twelve o'clock: BATES HOUSE. -

O. W. WKSLKY A SON, PROPRIETORS.

J N Scearce & wife, Dan- J Purdue, Lafayette

ville H Rimiakopf, N '*

J T Elliott, Newi aatle J Brownlee, Marion 1 8 Shaw, Poughkeepsie,

N Y

W Caldwell, Boston W A Ines, T Haute M Simonsfelt, jr., N Y A J Case, Hartford, Ct S Kearns and daughter, Louisville

H.Rlttdakopf, N Y

R C Gregory, Ijifayfitte it N Babbock, Saratoga

Springs

T C Phillips, Kokomo N F Tucker, Lynn, Mass

T L Parker, N Y W A Babcock, N Y T H Miller, N Y

H E Harper, Louisville

A A Swope, Phila

Mrs and Miss Clayland, J CJTescott, St Louis

Lebanon,K)

C H Barton, St Louis XV H Widner, Gallon E H Dwinel, Boston

L B Walker aud family,

Detroit

S S Story, N Y J D Herkimer, St Louis J H Sharland, N Y C E Kay, Chicago B Collard, Boston

P Schuster, Ciuti

F Belcher. N Y

J H Vincent, N Y

H S Turner, Worcester,

FfliMli, ' *

J A Shackleford, N Y > C A Silvester, NY *

B Wise, Cinti C Taylor, anti

PALMER HOUSE. C*L. JEFr. K. SCOTT, PROPRIETOR. John Swisher, Gabon J H Fowler, Spencer M L Collins, Little York George Humphrey, Fort Mr Marks, Cinti Wayne O J Glexsner, Shelby ville Henry Doble, Shelbyville A XV Harrison, Morris J H Tatman.Connersville Jacob I Kenner, Kush ville Milt Pedan, Knighuiown C N Hunt and lady, J H Nelson, Harrisburg Brownsbure Mrs Jesse B Cope, Beattie McClelland, Co- Brownsburg Iambus S Webber Smith, CoGeo XV Moyer, Columbus lumbus CEClarkson, XX T oodville L W Morgan, BrownsMrs Me Williams,Conners- burg ville T H Doran, Michigan John Caldwell, Eminence City, Levi Pennington,Danville James McMurray, DaaH H Gibbs, New Albany ville Mrs M A Stttchell,Martins- C J Mitchell, Martinsville , viUe A Baum, Cinti * H Hultbury, Oswego A G Benson, XVheeling XV W Irish, Acton K H Irvin, Cinti H Craig, St Louis MASON HOUSE. •' B. MASON A SOX, PROPRIETORS. H G Haselrigg, Boone co T A Morgan, BrownsK XV EHerman, Chicago burgh I> Low, Shelbyville J M Alexander, ConnersC K Lang, N Y ville J K Moore, Danville E Hawley, Cinti G Warren. Phil* J E XVesner, Newbury, Ct W B KilUnn, Washingt’n J Drake, G reenabujrxn M K Roseburgh,Versailles E W Barnheart, ThornD Haff, Cinti town W H Irvine, Cinti ✓ H C Conner, Greenabnrgh SPENCER HOUSE. J. W. GRAY, PROPRIXTOR. J 8 Maguire and son,Dan- J W Walker, Greenfield ville S T Dickinson. Greenfield V R Low, Acton J Amnars, Phila J L Walters, X'incennes H D Cable. Lafayette D B Staunton and family B Seller*, Brooklyn Cambridge City R B Forks, Ft Wayne J T Dauphin, Doublin R B X'anceveand family, W L Betuiss, Hartford Detroit H King, Springfield G A Martin, X T incennea Miss Mattie Parker, Sul- Miss Oeae Parker, SuillHvan van J W Egbert, Hamilton G M Pomroy, St Louis A R Stolu, Iron Moua- M JC Shuter, Dublin O tain Mo AT Shuter, Chicago D A Trvfiiher, Boston R S Neil and lady. Col Miss M J Sullirant, Co- Jas Carrington, Crawiuiubus O lords ville A Below, Friend wood J O Ramsey, Tern Haute J U Vingart, Jefferson- W J Keaton, Franklin vlDe J A Ttnnh. Franklin H Applegate, Franklin W S Conde, RnshviUe J Edwards, Mooreerille J W Sheerer, Oati J S R*den, RushvUle A C Bechtera, Rash ville Miss Julia Hubert, Meat- W B Flenaer. Hamilton ■eatery Ala T R Wing, Col u m bus O J S Parton, Toledo B T Graham, Cinti W Goff, Irwia O W M Fowler, Stanford BG Harris aad wife, Fo- HE Bayfe, St Lewis orixTU J C Irvin, Cinti E 8 X'anes, Montrose, m B Hutchison, Columbus H A Barnes, Astoria IU JR Brown, St Paul W H Brown. Bunker Hill P Leopold, Smith ville Miss Sllle Burton, Van- T Brown, Vand.dia Q1 dal in HI W Howard, Rrarill

E A Canriday, N Y ESWade.&tf

J 8 Fitzpatrick, N Y

I Dobson and a

A Somers, N Y M F Brown, N Y L Bine hart. Cinti

B Dodge, St Louis J A C J E Mom. 8t Louis Rrownabarg

G A Parsons aad wife,

anti

SHERMAN HOUSE. . W. R. haw-kiss, proprietor. B Fitts. Toledo M D Barn hirer, NoblesM Moritz, Terre Haute- ville W 8 Crown. NY a B Maxim, X T D F Hill and smer,Piue- W H Hussey, Bellvilie boro J Pierson, CoatsTiik A B Flififi, Cinti 8 Barn ham, Una A Gartnertner, Mannilla J Storr. Bain bridge Z W Pauls*L, Nobles ville N T Dunn, XoMesviile B Cook, Troy. NY XV H McClelland, LancasJ C Garrett, Thorn town ter, O E J Co vault, Warsaw C E Lowr, Cleveland A Mayer, Cinti H Hariebeck, Qnti E Brubaker, Richmond C Groenfielder, Cinti J N Hope,Louisville N Myers, Aurora JAP Stephenson, Lafay- 8 A Lyons. New Ct leans ette J H Smith, Danville C H Sheldon, Cleveland J W Rayburn, Kokomo N J Lowry, New Eliza- H LSoyez, Mattoon, 111 beth X Coale, Hillsboro, HI J H Kogerrv, Bloomington A L Hall, Laporte J W Hahn, Baltimore J C McMarry, Baltimore L Pennington, North Sa- J H Davis, Danville lem Jas E Watts, Zionsville J H Nelson, Conners ville S Frees, Reading, Pa ~ L S Baker and wife, All- Owen Black, Noble co toona, Pa A Wheadon, Louisville C L Steegan, Chicago Mrs Moren and daughter, G L Bitiinger, Nebraska Newport, Ky City J M Sanders, Brazil L XVright, Knoxville, J A Ott, N Y Iowa S Gochenour, Gallon NATIONAL HOTEL. XVINCHEST£S A SAP!*, PROPRIETORS. C O Matson, Greencastle C C Meeker, Conneraville M Meeks, Connersville H M Elker, Conner-ville M Lane,-Lebanon XV A Kenwoithy.Leban’n WJt Hough Alady,Green C II McCarty, Pendleton field I) J Reamer, Cinti E C Miller, Lafayette G McGuire, Canton. O H Stearns, Cinti A Hillard, Union City J 8 McKee.Crawfordsrille R J Conner, N Y J E Woodard, Blooming- R D Hughes, Richmond dale', B B Brant, Rogers Ford, W T Insley, T Haute Pa E C Pepou, Chicago A X\ r orth &. ladv, MooresD Marsh, Mich City ville R A Hightower, Craw- W L Lowe, Cinti fordsville C D Jones, Cinti S H Knight, St Louis W XV Borden, Cinti XV Mendenhall, Chicago F XV Schuyler, N Y II Russell, N Y D Baily, Cinti G P Morrow, Columbus J M Hiatt, Clermont E E Barnett, Crawforesv’e E O Sage, Rochester, N Y L Dintz, NY AD Kelley, Columbus.

Act sensible for once in yaur life, and boy the women folks a Howe Sewing Machine, which is adapted to all grades erf'sewing, from the finest material to the beaviesl cloth or leather. It contains bat little machinery and is very easily understood and operated. Oiin k Foltz have the salesroom at North Pennsylvania street. ^*“The celebrated Colored Paints, made from lead and zinc, all colors, in cans from one to twen tv-fire pounds, is sold in quantities to suit, as a matter of course, by our Frank flovd. These Paints simply reduced with oil, are ready for yon to slap on to whatever needs the coat. See them, or send for circular, at 22 South Meridian street.

.^‘Gentlemen of taste really desiring the moat taking garments of the season should be careful to where they are sure of having their wants supplied. Sol. Moritz has given Merchant Tailoring his particular attention in this city fora number of years, and is always on hand with just the right goods for the right men, which in quality, style and set admits of no competition. In ready made clothing, No. 19 West Washington street, is emphatically the place to go. *fr-The National Billiard Hall in the National Hotel is gaining a national reputation as being tue plack to play billiards. John Bussey knows a thing or two, and his friends are not long in finding him. He has no enemies.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

Friends’ Meeting House,'corner of St. Clair and Delaware streets. A number of accredited ministers will be present. Christ Church, corner Meridian and Circle streets. Rev. B. Franklin, Rector. Morning services at 10:30, evening, 7:30. Seats free. Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner of Delaware and Market streets. Services to-morrow morning and evening by Rev. t XX\ W. Sickles. Pews free. Third Presbyterian Church. Services in this church to-morrow morning and evening at the usual hours. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. Robert Sloss, Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Market and East streets. Rev. J. XV. Locke, Pastor. Services at 10’4 A - M - an< l "34 p - M - Sabbath. Sabbath School at 2 o’clock r. m.

Elder XV. F. Black will preach at Christain Chapel^ corner Delaware and Ohio rtreels, to-morrow morning at 10)4 o’clock. Subject, “The Sympathy of Christ;” also in the evening at 7)4 p. m. St. Paul's Cathedral. Rev. Treadwell XValden

Rector. Services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. Sunday , -j j, .• , , . ..... School at 2:30. E.cni.g «r,lco ond coo#™.,Ion but appropr,ate, taking

by Right Rev. J. C. Talbot, Assistant Bishop, at

And the June Bug Then the Fear Naught, Lastly, the Eagle, Put in an appearance at Bamberger 3 in the shape of three new styles of Brown Straws. They are going as lively as pop corn in a popper, and the Black Bear at the door consents. The Boston store is the place where you can positively buy the best Dry Goods for the least money. The store will be open to customers to-night till nine o’clock. - ■ ■■ «—»■■■ /^“Give your attention for a little time to the immense piles of Ready-made Clothing, Piece Goods and Gents’ Furnishing Goods that stock the interior of the Gramlings’ stone front. The goods are the best; the Merchant Tailoring Department is perfection, and the prices are the same as of old, as low as can be afforded on honest goods. This notice is for strangers. Old citizens know from experience that 35 East Washington street is the place to

buy.

N. Crain informs us that the sarto-

rial artist, whom he engaged when in New York last March, has arrived and taken possession of the tape line and sheaA. Those who have been awaiting his arrival, before leaving their measures with Crain, can now step forward and be measured for something that is

7:30 p. m. Fourth Christian Church, Indiana avenue. Services in the morning at 10:3). Sunday School in the afternoon at quarter of 4. Preaching in the evening at 7:30, by T. M. Culver. Subject: “Prepare to meet thy God.” Mayflower Congregational Church, St. Clair, corner of East street. Preaching at 10)4 A - M. and 7% p. m. by the pastor, Bev. C. M. Sanders. Anniversary sermon in the morning. Subject: ‘‘Congregationalism and the Mayflower.” There will be preachfdg at the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of New York and Meridian streets to-morrow at 10)4 o’clock in the morning and 7% in the evening, by Dr. Bow« man, President of Asbury University. Fifth Presbyterian Church, on Blackford street, near Michigan, Rev. XV. B. Chamberlain, Pastor. Usual services to-morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock Sabbath School at 2 p. M. . Services also in the evening at quarter to 8. Strangers welcome. Seats free. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Preaching at 10)4 a. m. by the pastor, J- M - Crawford. After the sermon a number of young people will be received into full connection. Sabbath School at 2 p. m. In the evening at 7 o’clock the pulpit will be occupied by a layman of tbs Church. Seventh Presbyterian Church, on Elm, near Cedar. The audience room of this church has recently been very much improved, and will be ready for occupancy to-morrow (Sunday). Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. sc. Sunday School at 2:30 r. »t. The morning service will be appropriate to the occasion. All are invited. Rev. John II. X’incent, editor of the Sunday School Journal, of New York, will preach at 10)4 a. m. to-morrow (Sabbath) and will lecture to the Sunday School officers and teacher on Old and New Fashions in Sunday School XVork in the evening. All officer! and trustee* are invited to be present at Roberts Tabernacle. Open air meetings. The Young Men’s Christian .Association will hold open air meetings to-morrow at 4)4 o'clock P. M., at the following plm.es, viz: Corner of Washington and Noble streets^^. L. Marot and Thomas A. Nelson; XVestern Cooper Shops, Joseph Sutton; Old Cemetery, B. F. Witt aad Lee Day. All who can assist are requested to be present. It is the purpose to increase the number of these meetings by next Sunday. Any one who knows of a good locality or persons to assist in the meetings, are requested to report to J. B. Brandt, at the rooms.

and dressy. Dashingly gay are some of his clothes that is now prepared for any of the Apollo forms that may put in a nearly appear-

ance at 32 West Washington street. ^©“Imported Cigars at Mayer & Bro.

17-12 eod.

.^fBaby carriages at factory prices, wholesale and retail, at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 18-wts pS" Arctic Soda Water, delicious syrups, only five cen-ts. Call at Corner Drug Store.

l7-3eod

^f~Go to Couaty’s, 42 South Illinois street for the celebrated close fitting French corsets. Price only seventy-five cents* Hurry. ’ . 19-3t

Paper Collars, better styles, cheaper than elsewhere, at Baldwin’s"Bazaar. 18-wts A glass of soda water and a cigar, at the Corner Drug Store, opposite Bates and Palmer Houses. 17-3eod

pat Best Cigars, Belle and Pearl, at Mayer k Bro., 39 West Washington street. 17-12 eod

LOCAL ITEMS.

^ZSS-Ladies and gents, are you about to travel? If so, Robinson k Bro’s make just the Trunk you need. See them at 20 Virginia avenue. Look inside and outside. Take a squint at the Brussels Carpet Trunk and you’ll buy. &S~Go lang! Whoa! in front of Ad. Hereth s and boy a fine set of harness for a little money. Ad. will serve you out in good shape at 24 North Delaware ctreet.

jar- Let all who have the slightest intention of erecting monuments or tomb stones in memory of departed friends, remember that Wier k Greenlee can offer special inducements to all who may call in quality of material, excellency of design and workmanship, and economy in prices. Please see them at 44 Virginia avenne before yon make positive arrangements elsewhere. They have some very elegant specimens just completed that are worthy of particular notice. Hkadqcartxrx or Fashiox, ) May 21, 1870. f Gents: On Tuesday next. May 24th. we will open an entire new stock of Piece Goods, consisting of Fancy Cassizaeres, Scotch Goods, Meltons, etc., of every known variety, which hare been selected with care, and are especially adapted to the demands of the season. We will make these goods up to order in the most approved styles, and guarantee to combine the best fitting garments with the lowest

prices.

‘ S. Gray k Co., Merchant Tailors, No. 14 North Pennsylvania street.

^sS~The handsome fitting dress does show The luxury of beauty rare, And ns the lady with her beaux, Sails out to take the evening air, The pleased and happy lookers on, With beaming eyes do all exclaim, The dressmakers who made that suit, Are worthy all of fashion’s fame. And who are they who fit so well? Their names you very soon shall view, Mrs. Barnet and Arden are the firm, At No. 11 Massachusetts avenue, Where dress and cloak, in fashion made, Are cut and fit by skillful bands, And beauty is adorned with grace By finest workers in the land. 17-6

Necktie Novelties, cheap, at Baldwin’s Bazaar.

handsome and 18-wts

Cool the inner man at the Arctic Soda Fountain at the Corner Drug Store. H-Seod _ Spring and Sommer Underwear selling very cheap at Baldwin’s Bazaar.

18-wts

^SJ^Good five cent Cigar at Mayer k Bro. 17-12 eod. -^®"Smokers, try the “Belle of Indianapolis” and “Pearl” kept at the Palmer House cigar stand. 19-6 ^^-Parasols! Parasols! You can get them cheapest at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 18-wts _g^*Nature pquarely outdone at Conaty’s. We mean those elegant and tasty flowers for bonnets and hats, and then yon know they are as cheap as they are pretty. 19-3t mm |» Croquet and Games of every kind, headquarters at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 18-wts J ^W'The “Belle of Indianapolis” kept at the

Palmer House cigar stand.

19-6

10,000 Party, Church and Street Fans, cheap at Baldwin’s Baxaar. 18-wts ^®The dust has almost rained your hat as well as your bonnet Take them to Conaty’s to get than bleached and pressed and they will be as good as new. 10-3t'

!**•▼« F*«a>«*sar* flare pair efcaw *ev»d call boots, only tea dollar* per pair, made out of the best calf France can afford; fit guarantied. All other goods In proportion. J. W. Adams A Co. 20 6 49 and 53 Wo*t Washington Street. *«vt'a Flee Seweri Beets. Burt’s fine Sewed Shoe*, For gents. Maria AntoiLHto Slipper*. Evening Walking Kids, Somfoer House Gaiters, For ladies. Fancy, Button and Elastic Show, For children. At Bronson A Jones’, 17 West Washington Street. Elegaat ChiM Ware, A very choice variety; Cut-Glass XVare, many new styles, at the Housekeeper's Emporium, No. 32 South Meridian street. Go and see them and buy. ’ V Those Big Glasses Of cool, refreshing Soda Water, Only five cents. At Charley Dennis’ Parlor Drug 6tore, Martindale’s Block.

The Best Photographs Are taken at Milter A Salter’s Gallery, No. 45 East Washington Street. Go patronize them and save money. . ; . » Fleas in a sandpile Are not thicker than Hats at Seaton’s. 19 S Then Come, ye.Smokers all. To the Bon Ton Smoker’s Hall. Ijght a pure, delicious Cigar, AnU, and, and—well, its Andy Sharpe and his good cigars That we are talking about. Bon Tons, X’elocipedes, Hunkidoras And Candidates Are Sharpe’s specialties. 20 2 Boots and Shoes that fit and wear. At L. Siersdorfer’s, at limited pocket prices. Now you just step in at 41 East XVashington street and see if we don’t tell you the truth. XVhy, my dear sir, you will be astonished, delighted, mystified, bewildered. Take your wife and daughter and son, and the dolly. Now, don’t forget. 20 2 Spoons ! Who says Spoonst XX’e do; and what is mqre, they are solid silver and silver-plated, and they are at Craft A Cutter’s, and they are very cheap, and they are very pretty, and there is lots of sights there, and the place is 24 East Washington street. - 20 2 We call attention to the fact that J. Vanstan makes the best fitting Boot, Shoe Gaiter in the city. Give him a coll if you wish to be convinced, at No. 10 Virginia avenue. 16-3-mwds

A Broadway Bandy Can not sport a better Hat than Seaten can sell. _ 19 3

The Ideal.

Perfection perfected. Immaculate styles. Scarfs, Bows and Kids, Gentlemen’s Dress Parlor, Smith and Foster’s.

Straw In the field is not cheaper than hata at Seaton’s.

20 2

19

A Mew Mineral Product. Guthrie county, Iowa, is the locality of a fresh discovery in mineral products. It is a sand—fine particles of silicious or calyx stone, reduced to powder or dust—white in color, rather light, and feels very rough when rubbed between the fingers. It is excellent for scouring purposes—tin, brass, cutlery, and anything else that can only be cleanea with scoaring sand. It takes hold sharp, and does not scratch or deface the finest polished surface. This sand is found in a natural powdered state, and ne^ds no other preparation than to mould it into form. It is pronounced by many equal to bath brick, and in some respects superior.

EXCURSION. PIC-NIC EXCURSION

Emmett Guards, ‘W’ A JO** A RT* ^yi 'vrTrvWjW « Mi,A-C-Ih—T Jak*. jL JELfi -JL JL JtLtf 9 Wednesday, May 29.

Pare for the Bound Trip,

$1 00.

Train* Leave Union Depot at Seven O’clock, A. M. may21-3t — i^^——mg.

etc., ante-war prices at Baldwin’s Bazaar.

18-wts

Fifth aad heaviest invoice of Spring and Summer Men end Boys’ Clothing, just arrived et the Arcade, No. $ West Washington street. tf

PAPER COLLARS. Five Cents a Box. * 10,000 GOOD PAPER COLLAR!) At Five Cents a Box.

Call Early, they are going fast!

■SMITH & FOSTER, 22 East Washington Street.

my20-2t

T> XjrV'*T#" r T a wre* Jl JUL X «5>X V/A-fm Xw S. L. D. WATERMAN. oa CT b.un ; ! ,t -

J. A. CO.W1JVGOK.

Office—1 Massachusetts avenue. Residence—335 North Liberty street. JAMESON Sfc FUHKSOUSEB. ^ Office—15 East Market st, opp. Journal Office. Residences—249 N. Al*., and 40 N. Miss. sta.

M. 8. NKWCOMEB. “Office—Blake’s Block' Residence—82 West North street

J. P. AVEKY. Office—1 Massachusetts avenue. Residence—250 North East street

W. B, FLETCHER A C. E. WRIGHT. Office—107 North Alabama, corner of Ohio.

FOR SALE.

T?OR SALE—House of 4 room*, stable, well, fruit AS . trero, grape vines and shrubbery. Lot 60 by 150 feet, on Chatham street Price, *2,300. Easy

terms.

n . . . „ . Hoes* of 6 rooms. Goad let 40 by 140 feet on Great bargains in Hosiery, Gloves, Jackson street. Price, 02,wo. Kaay terms.

icksob street, mce, ict,soo. easy Aa old bouse aad good lot oa We

fax $1,100. Easy pay meats.

A very nice cottage on North West street, seven

OOLDON A JOHNSON, Agents,

Room Vo. it fo first building south ©f Port office, Indianapolis, Indians. lMw«

ROSTON STORE.

Owoods.

Not mm old bankrupt stock, but new, fresh Goods, at less prices than any bouse cau sell tke saute Goods, bought at auction. • Lonsdale Bleached, yard wide, 17 cents. Hill’s Semper Idem, yard wide, 16 cents. Quidnick, “good,- yard wide, 12 1-2 cents. ' A large stock of loom dice Table Linen, at less prices than before the war. Bedded bargains in Shawls and Dress Goods. White Pique, very cheap. It will pay you to examine our stock of Goods. Respectfully, WM. H. CLOSE A CO., IO E. Washington St may20-2t

CLOTHIERS. WELL! DRESS CHEAP. We are prepared to make up BUSOTESS SUITS out of SCOTCH GOODS of every color and description, in a style and workmanskip interior to none, at greatly reduced prices. We kave on \ hand besides, a frill line of SUITINTGS of every quality and shade, and can afford to . make them up very low. Call and see. SOL. HORITZ A CO., 19 West Washington St.

Fora cheap, durable, desirable, and well made OCXA.T, FA3STTS, 11 1 11.1c immM ; , r -■ ~*‘rT OR *VEST, ? * Call at SOA. MOBITZ A CO.’S, t 19 West Washington St.

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AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN ST ATTH. J. SARGENT, - - - ^ - Manager. ALHAMBRA STAR COMPANY, .••Tb* laigert Combination Company ever in the tdt’jf— mar Bee bill, of the day. Ladies’Matinee, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 2 o’eloqk p. m. SciffisofPrtoes-Brea. Circle, 35; Paiquetto, 50; Gsll’fj, 18. Matinee, 25c to all parte of the bouse.

THE Double Headed Cal£

A <^B4T FREAK OF NATURE. Can be seen “wisS" “ “"“•‘••pS*-

Pettit, ‘Braden A Co.. BANKERS,

PALMER HOUSE NEWS STANH Is the place to find Fima Cigrnra, Tofcmeom, Plpaa, Uc. Aadall Oo leadtag DAILY AND WEEKLY FA* PERB of the day. Give me a call. 17-lmo ISAAC DOODEWAED.