Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1872 — Page 4

TO CLOSE OUT TTi* test remnant of our splendid stock of ^p&fEITEPISBM BEDSPREADS We olfer them this morning at a great saoriftce. Come and gee the best bsrasins in the city. A few Children a Suite still on the Cheaj Counter at a mere fraetton of old prices. ’ ’ • I. B. SMITH S ATRffl.

Trade

0&.OO OIVL. Y

Pure Hair Switches! Thirty Inchet long and welchlnf fall three ouacea. MKa S. L. STEViKB, ;Nc. 24% W<rt Wartiinrton etieet. Next door to Trade Palace. The New Store! 4 BATE3 BOOSE BLOCK.

Corsets t Corsets!

Forty Bone French Comte Reduced to Si or each:. Zaire Meaar ITeraitillrs itatlia worth So jv t e *i o o ic M f h. ♦ Extra QuiHty Orochet QnilU Worth $3 00, A. T # 5* « ® *C A €' H . Owns *arl> for tln-wi batiams, as they are uot Ruing to laat long. HAMILTON - & BOWKBR

THK K V BN I NO NEWS. H EgDAV. AUO' OT 18. I87'.‘.

1 r. M ....Barometer. W.^fo j Thcrmumetsr,

ths cm A w arutv of water in the canal, but not Of ttRiie. ,

Tux Ur and Jury is expected to report to morrow. A irtrt* leas parental' di cipline is needed on Hag alley. Thk “pop valve” petition has Keen presented to the Council.

Old Wiuts takes a benetit at the Academy on Katurday night next. fet-orr, of the Trade 1‘alace, and bfa bride have returned from their wedding tour. The Greeley and Brown Band makes the finest music ever heard upon the streets. John Bchaus has heen invested with spe ciai police power* for duty in the City Gar. den.

Yoi-no Vut »s will assemble in the re^r of the Slate House at halt-past six, to receive uniforms and torches.

Boa TCftsarmxE, vagrant, demanded a jury trial this forenoon before the Mayor. He got it this afternoon. Bx a little item in to-day’s Cincinnati Gazette; it appears that Billy Manning has rejoinad Newcomb s Minstrels. John CAMfSBiu, a stranger and a Mason, is lying at the residence of his son on Daugherty street, near Kast, dangerously ill. The chair factory whistle is getting hoarse, that terrible tooting getting in its work at last By the way, is the engineer who manipulates that whistle, deaf ? Youm* Voters will receive Carl Schurz this evening. They meet at half-past six o’clock in the rear of the State House to receive uniforms and torches.

A. Abrohkt, agent of ibe Hamburg (Bremen) Fire Insurance Company, this forenoon filed a statement with the County Clerk. Assets, $1,318,678 4U; liabilities, $.>76,689 28. A w arrskt was taken out this forenoon for the arrest of » “gentleman” who had outrageously whipped a boy simply because he obeyed hia father’s i us true lions and had prea grocery bill for collection. The Granules omit their torch-light pro- ‘ ««wiou, and as a consequence the distinguished Harlan will be accorded a beggarly reception. Probably knowing the Greelev -and Brown men were to turn out, they were loth to compare forces. Tux concluding chapter in the Davis-Vail business closed this morning by Horace pleading guilty of carrying concealed weapons. The surety of the peace case against him, before Ksvp Dietrichs,' was withdrawn yesterday by the complainant, —a Arrival of Part Nctmra. Carl Sebum, the distinguished Senator from Missouri, arrived at 10 a m., and is now quartered at the Bates Be was met in Terre Haute by Messrs. Albert Gall. T. E. Johnson. W. R. Hogshire, Albert Re:suer and F. J. Mattler. Committee of Reception selected by the citkana of Indianapolis, and by them escorted to this city—coming over in a magnificent ooash furnished by the Vandalia. Although no formal reception was tendered at the Tnien Depot, (that ceremony being deferred until to-night) several hundred people gathered to see the distinguished visitor, and by them he was greeted most cordially. Some little merriment was created at first by the mistake of the crowd in supposing that General Harlan, the Gran tile “lion,” was the Senator from Missouri, and they crowded around him accordingly. The pooi*'General, as soon as his identity was discovered, was left forlorn, and looking very much as U he imagined the Granktea were not according him that welcome his gallant services m their behalf demanded. " To-night will witness a demonstration honorable to the hospitality of Indianapolis as well as worthy of the renowned services of Senator Schurr in behalf of free govern* ment and equal rights.

AM IMTMMMariMQ ®CIT. A Hearing ta he BUmI Before the Meyer Te Merrew, Some days ago Eugene and George Faulkner leased from the Water Works Company a little stripe* ground at the intersection of Indiana avenue and Miaeoon street, lying between the Lafayette railway track and the Canal, upon which they commenced the erection of a frame house; the lower part of which ia to be used for business purposes, and the upper rooms for a residence. The lease from the Water Works Company was made good for five years, with privilege of renewal. Messrs. Irwin A Newell, carpenters, immediately commenced erecting the house, and at present have it about twothirds completed. The greater portion of the foundation rests upon piles, a number of which have been driven into the bed of toe canal. And now comes the sequel: This building occupies ground that upon the city plat is ’marked “Mtaouri street,” and is claimed belongs to the public, and the only right the Water Works Company have to it is for right of way for passage oi water. A number Of citlsens living in that neighborhood have brought suit by their attorney, Colonel J. W. Blake, against the Faulkner boyb on three count*, and the Cases are set for hearing by Mayor Macauley on tomorrow. The first count charges the defendants with erecting a house without taking out the necessary building permit. The second claims that the ground occupied by them is part and parcel oi Missouri street, a regularly laid out thor-. oughfare, and that they have no right to build thereon. The third is more redundant in Its specification!, aud alleges 1, That it ia a nuisance. inasmuch as it obstructs a view of the street clear to Washingi agton; 2, That the slops and waste from the dwelling must he drained into the canal, for there is no other place, and therefore it will add to the unhealtbineas by increasing the filth oi the water; 3, It hides the railway and makes the crossing more dangerous; 4, It interferes with ventilation and increases insurance rates; 5, The piles or posts driven into the canal bed interferes with the pas -age of water, and will make a dam which will gather up the floating filth, etc., that ia thrown in from points above: and so on. The trial will be an interesting one, for it wiy determine in a measure what the rights of the ( anal Company are, and whether they have power to lease any of the ground along t he canal bank.

A SHARP TRMK. A Minister Minna Hia linen and Prayer Book. 1 <ast evening the Peru train was somewhat belated, and as it came bowling inside the corporation line at a lively rate, a dapper looking gentleman approached a well known minister from Franklin, and leaning over hia seat so as to look out of the window, inquired, “What city is this?” “Jndianapo lis,” was the benignant answer. Some more conversation followed, and then the stranger walked out at the front entrance, taking the minister’s valise with him. Before the loss was discovered the thief reached the plat form and jumped oft, making good hia escape. The valise contained a change of linen, a prayer book and bible, and two written sermons—one on “Good Conscience,” and the other headed “Common Honc ty.*’ The minister wratbfully commends both these sermons to the prayerful consideration of their present possessor, and is con--oled with the thought that they will prove good solid reading for the vagrant. The loss of the linen is not specially disastrous, as the divine has a reserve of a few fragmentary pieces, which he will now fall back upon with vigor. BlfT Meal Estate Transairtlona. .Some three weeks ago Messrs. Geyer & < -arshwiler, real estate brokers, sold the Hobbs farm, containing 132 acres, for $82,000, to a company representing half a million; and on yesterday the same firm sold D. B. Schofield’s farm of 150 acres, for $150,000, to another company, representing a capital of >100,000. The Bobbs farm purchasers have been published heretofore; those composing the second company consist of W. A. and J. G. Sangster, of Covington, Indiana; J. T. Manlove, of Decatur; and Messrs. T. C. Harrison, Win. E. Manlove and other gentlemen of this city. In making these sales Messrs. G. A G brings to this city a number of influential men aud from three to tour hundred thousind dollars In money. Every German is cordially invited to as sist in the welcome to be tendered to Senator Schurz to-night David McGraw was arrested at noon today by Officers Kitzmiller and Barker, and lodged in the station house, charged with stealing a watch from Mrs. Yanbenthuseu. Bank Betnnm. The following banka have made monthly returns to the Revenue Assessor: Rit/inger s Bank, capital, $30,000; deposits, 1270,tax. $125. Indiana Banking Company, capital, 1220,000; deposits. *M9.432; tax *433 07. Fletcher & charpe. deposits, *700 825; tax, 13. A A J. C. a Harrison, capital, *24.150; deposits, $455,070; tax. *199 67. I udiimapolis Branch Bank of the State, capital, 130.000 deposits, *2.955; tax, *13 73. woollen, Webb & Oo., capital. $100,000; deposits, $488,879: tax, *244 SC. thui imvwm. Citt—Danlal Macaoky, Mayor. A very large attendance marked the session of the City Court this forenoon-police, brnieers, dtieas, womtn wtuppers and re-pectable citizens ;akin" up the assemblage. Drunk and disorderly — Richard Ferrv, James Ky>u and Albert J. Kendal’. Janies Israel, associating with sinful women, was comm tttd in default oi *9 40; dear eno gh. considering the crowd he was witn MilliamC. Lay tin and James Francis, proprietors of tbe l ittle House, were convicted of maintaining a pig pen nuisance some weeks ago, aud wereaMMedl 90l Dr. W. 8. P«jroe wa« also found guilty of maintaming a nuisance in the shape of a dbegreeabie privy, *5 «>. L. R.'Martin, some two weeks ago. was fined for main taming a bad privy vau t in the rear of 336 Nona West street and the nuisance was ordered a'o ted. i hia was not doue^and this morning, in consequence, he was again aeneaeod. Horace Davis, plead guilty to carrying concealed weapons; the usual fine. A number of assault* and provokes were still remaining upon the docket at latest accounts, but the ‘‘lengthiness” of the nuisance cases postponed them until the afternoon session.

The following transfer* were filed for record sinoe our last report: August Groeschel and wife to Christian Fetar, lowland 2 in McKeraan A Pierce s sub of bkS, H lhSuSS Fh2? , s£fiile to Elisabeth Gro^ehel, Caarlg»y RmwjwmMrn Thomas Wilson, lot 52 in Elliott’s rue ot o 1166. *560. „ . Charles emtth and wife to Charles F. White, lot 93 in same sub, *200 James O. Woodruff and wile to Henry B. Smith and Wm. H. Latham, lot 10 in Woodruffs add, WOO.

Tbe SHIELD BOSOM for DR* SS SHIRT* Is becoming more wmd more poptolmr with our fine trade, and we are making very cbofrr design* in tbr n«*w tow rut witb oprn bark or front. Some of oar most carefully dressed customers are using these shirts, and we can guatantee a fit anewcelled for neatness. R. R. MBITS FTBSnsHUfGS. 30 W« st Washington street. THE ORIGINAL *<2.00 fcHIRT.

lo4“«d Martin M Conarroeand wife to George W Harlan. lor«l to 6 i elusive, in Cooarroe's sub of lot 4- in Fletcher’* 2d Brook-ide add, *2.400 John HcCkwkey to A. If. A dims, lot 30 in Brad A II. Mn-er o Anna V Fetgemn, lot 11 in Mar tin s 30 add. 0. • indi-.napolis Oar Co. to S. A. Fletcher Jr lo s 15 and !«la block 5, Indianapolis Car« o’s addiion, *3.000 Delcss Root and wife to Joseph John ties, lot 5 in Foote’s addition. *7TO. Frances J Morgan and husband to Henr- J. Stanridge. same lot as last *330. Wm I. Hubbard and wife to Carl Mf’zger. n hf of lot 16. so 7, in gout heart addition, *375 Same to Joseph Border, s hf of s«rrc lot, f-75 Brouse. Manlove A Pearce to Loom Ludwig, lot 10. Coe’s sab. *3 «». ^ John Kyle to Lyman Martin, lot 5, Harris s sub. George W. Walker to David Mathews, lot 43, Y andes's sub, *350. S. A. Fletcher, Jr., to Stephen K. Fleb her, pt of sec 81,116, r 4, $1,932 Cn>wn Hill (Jemetery to Joseph F. Flack, pt of lot 8, sec 3, *225. ^ Crown Hill Cemetery to same, pt of lot s, sec 3, Total, 30; coosideration'!, *20,632.

THE BROADWAY SILK HAT

For tho Fall Season,

3STOW

The Iliff Brother “BUMS f THE mOD,”

Opposite 1-* a I m e r M o a » t*

E( ROPKAM BRK R.

The Brick They u> Hake In Gcr-

many.

ICorreapoudence Boston Advertiser j

Sl'eakingqf tlu* number of houses going up ot * r e. I might have remarked upon the fine effects which the Hanoverians attain in the use of brick as a building material. The bricks vary in color from a light earthy yellow to a Koft, agreeable red, very unlike the hard brick-red to which we are accustomed. . A dark, glazed green, bordering closely upon |

Trrsr A^T\/Lij>r£j The stock of Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry »t the JEWKLRIPlIr ACE before yon pnirhase elsewhere. Tlw stock to Ime Md will com pare with any in the State. Prices here are such as will deffr competition. McLElVE & IWOIfcTHROrS Bates House Corner Jewelry Store. FaH Style “Young Gent’s” SUkBat HM wrrived at BAWBEROEKf).

Don't fall to sec It.

Physicians’ Prescriptions Compounded at all hours, day or night, with promptness, at the PRESCRIk’TiOM DRUG STORE, 18 and 20 North Illiaoia rt., , WATJCW HOUSK JBI^OCJC. GRAY' A BEY3CELAG, , 1 (Successors to H. H. Leo.)

. c^rThe Broadway Hat once more!

_ „ ... What some people knovrnbout ‘‘Broad-

Si” s r°2’!r„ «r

fxjses of ornamentation—to form a sloping shelf beneath windows, for example. By a judicious mingling of the hues very pleasing effects are reached. The brick, meanwhile, are cast in ail required shapes, so as to term columns, capitals, ornamental work about windows and doors, etc., and in these less usual shapes are often glazed, like earthen

ware.

In the Jewish synagogue, one of the handsomest edifices in the city, some of the interior clusters of columns, with compound arches above, are of this material. It requires the testimony of the eye to make one believe that mere brick can be wrought into anything so beautiful. I did not recognize the material until „permitted, after a service which our party attended, to inspect the place; and was then quite astonished to dis cover what it was that 1 had been admiring The use of such brick is, however, of recent date; the older buildings, unless painted or covered with mastic, show the good, old. hard, homely brick red. Whether the handsomer material will prove equally durable with its homely relative I doubt. Une should see some of these old edifice* to know what brick and mortar were before the art of making them good as stone was unfortunately lost. The old Market Church oi Hanover, for example, dates—so it is said in Baedeker's Handbook—from 1350. I examined closely some of the numerous and massive buttresses. The edges of the bricks at the corners are still so sharp that upon some of them the finger might literally be cut by pressing it firmly and drawing quickly. The mortar yet bears the polish given it by the trowel 500 years ago; nowhere could I find any disintegration of its surface. It could be scratched a little with sharp brass, but is quite as hard, I should say, as good

slate.

Are such brick and mortar made now-a days? Not in America certainly, and to judge from what may be seen and heard by the passing observer, n : t in Europe People here complain that building is becoming slight and flimsy; houses are ‘ made to sell.” I have examined, however, some of tie houses made to sell, and find that thry would pass with us for pretty substant al ones But it ia indubitable that a tender ey to cheap, slight work is one of the traits of our times. • . -

A man named James Dunn was fatally stabbed Sunday evening, in New York, in an attempts to prevent four ruffians from outraging an old w-oman in the presence of her family. The miscreants were arrested.

LOCAL ITEBlti,

^^”For President—Gr.—Many persons are on the fence in regard to the coniihg Presidential election. They can not make up their minds which of the G's they shall vote for. But those who have examined the ‘‘Bird Broadway Hat” at 22 West Washington street, have no hesitancy in pronouncing Ike Davis, Conner & Co., the Inimitable Hatters of the age.

^ff-Excnrsion. The Knights of Pythias have an excursion to Greencastle on Thursday, the 15th. Tickets for round trip, $1, can t>e procured of the members or at the train on the morning of the excursion. Brass band in attendance. ut o

/‘OF'Hurra! Hurra! Down, down are the prices of boots and shoes at 454 and 53 West Washington street. J. W. Adams, of the Boot Upside Down, has made a further reduction of 20 per cent on his mammoth stock of boois and shoes. Heads of families will rarely find such an oppoxtunity as this. no t j^MConaty means business, as his fine assortment of hoopskirts, corsets, hosiery, notions, and everything in the millinery line, which he is offering at wonderfully low figures, indicate. No. 42 South Illinois street is where these bargains are being offered. ut o jOiTHibben’s, Father Havens, can be had at the City Book Store of J. H. V. Smith, or of the author. ut s

that knowledge is very limited. Were we disposed we could produce evidence enough to fill every column of The News, that the Broadway HpT announced by certain enter prising parties (is an abortion and not recognized by the leading hatters of the coun try. We prefer to be called skeptical, being slow to believe every sensation, but we have full confidence in the authors of the “little circular ’ as well as in the writers of the many letters which we received, that the genuine Broadway Hat is not oqt yet, all insinuations to the contrary notwithstanding. The public is invited to examine our “Trade Block” and “Young Gent” and in clue time we will advise them of the re ceipt of the genuine Broadway. H. BAMbLROEIC, Sign of the Black Bea^.

^UHINBM* HOTICX*

Wlioleaale Denlerti. circulation, which is very

Besides its country i large. The Evening Ni leaving or arriving aft

hotel in the evening. Advertise in it.

,-ews is read on every train after 3 o’clock, and at every

The BiKJffHt Brewery in the Worhl. The largest brewery in the world is that of Barclay, Perkins A Co . London. They use annually'18,000 bales of hojis, and make over 1,000,000 barrels of ale. Their place covers twelve acres in the heart of London, for which they recently refused the sum of $20,000,000. or $1,750,000 per acre. Barclay. Perkins & Co. use 9,000 pounds of hops and 12,500 bushels of malt daily. They make 1,750 barrels of beer at a brewing Their porter is stored in 172 large tubs, each holding from 1,500 to 8,000 barrels. Talk about big barrels! Why, they have seven casks called the “seven sisters,” which bold 3,500 oarrelseach; they are fifty feet high and thirty feet in diameter. Their draft horses are the marvel of all London. They have 102 of the splendid nineteen-hand horses, worth $700 apiece. They are so heavy as to wear oat an inch thick horse shoe once in two weeks.—[New York Commercial. Human Nkln drafting. Anna Cooper, a married woman, was severely burned on the breast and neck, a year ago, and has since been under treatment in Bellevue Hospital. A new skin would not lorm over the burned spots, and the surgeons decided that her case demanded a dt sperate remedy. On June 10, a man's right leg was amputated, and immediately after the operation had been performed Dr. Alexander B. Mott cut off frimi the stump 39 pieces of flesh of the size of a IT. S. threecent silver piece and applied them to the breast aud neck of Mrs. Cooper. The process was similar to that of grafting in tree culture. Of the pieces of flesh thus grafted, SO adhered, and ibe woman’s health rapidly improved. She left the hospital, yesterday, perfectly cured.—[N. Y.'Tribune 8th. At an Italian meeting in New York, it was decided to celebrate the anniversary of Italian unity by a picnic only, and no procession.

asrELAT, LTOBB1T AJSro T-ASTHLt) ’ UXj. Sign or ttoe ESlaxslc Bear

The Government Will Call in $100,000,000 OF 5-30 BONDS OF THE LSSFK OF 18«. ON THE FIRST DAY OF DIXEMBER NEXT, . And has the right to redeem any of them'whenever desired. Holdwa should sell NOW AT A.PREMIUM and invest the proceeds In Northern Pa.-iflc Bonds, which will yield HEYEK AMD THREE TESTHS PER CUNT. Ml GWE.D, Aud are amply secured. Capitalist* in this country and Europe are purchasing them freely. They yield 30 per-cent, more COLD Interest than Government 6 per cents. For sale by JOS. A. MOORE * MM., M*. !• Blackford'* Black,

CARL SCHURZ, The Distinguished German Orator,

Will address his coirntrymen in the German lan-

guage

At theState House Yard

IM OI AN A1-01.IS.

On Taesday Evening Next, Angnst 13.

AT THK SAME TIME THE HON JOHN C.CONNER, Member of Congress from the State of Texas, Will address the people from another stand In the State House Yard.

W A.TMAJW J*A.Tra*OIf JO,

Seal Estate ail eeaeral Mnas igni,

NOTICE TO RESIDENTS AMD Property Holders ON THE LINE OF PUBLIC SEWERS AND DRAINS Already Constructed. In accordance with an order of the Common Council, i>as»ed July 29th, J872. notice is hereby given to the owners or tenants of all hotels, restaurants, lioard mg houses, drinking saloons, hospitsls, or mtirmaries having a frou age on any street wherein a sewer is laid, that they will be required to make connection with such sewer within thirty days (30) from the date of this notice. Such sew erage connection must be made under the provisions and requirements of an “Ordinance providing for tapping public sewers and drains and making connections therewith,” passed October 80, 1871, copies of which can be obtained at the City Cleric’s office. Witnes* my hand and the seal of said city, this Sth day of August. 1872. DANIEL MACAULEY, Mayor.

rfiHLS IS TO CERTIFY. That this day, 5th of Augi. list, 1872, Henry Shaler and Thomas F. Cox, have dissolved partnership. Henceforth the firm will be carried on by Henry Shaler, Lnther Lees and John Kelshaw Creditors will please present their bills, and debtors will call and settle the same. Signed this day, August 5th. HENRY 8HALKR, LCTHER LEES, uoo THOMAS F. COX, JOHN KELSHAW.

PALMfilB, lOJUfil & STOUT, Wholesale Dealers in Tol>f».ooo. Oisrars, AND kemtecky whisky. No. 78 YVe*»t Washington St., Reference—First National Bank. Driims! Dram*! KIIsBOURNE DRUMS, The best and cheapest in the market, at STOWELL'S MUSIC STORE, 46 North Pennsylvania street.

MM Decorator for all Parties.

Banners, Flags, Lanterns? Wagons, letc., fitted up at short notice. No. 28 Norik Illinois Htreet.

^Candidates who hope to win at the coming elections should attend a campaign festival to be given by the West End Mi&don Sunday-school at 306 West Washington st, Tuesday night, August 13. Everybody invited to attend. * ' ut t

jag-The crowd this evening will notice that double arctic soda water is drawn from that fountain at Cobb's Corner Drug Store, opposite Bates and Palmer Houses. ^•“Pomades, hair oils and perfumeries at the Corner Drug Store.

THE BE.>T FOR THE .MONEY.

Our Own Make Two Dollar Shirt Manufactured in Indianapolis, and guaranteed to be f he best Shirt for money, in MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, over offered in this market. EDDY & WEST, Men’s Furnishers, 16 N. Penn. St. •WSbirte made to order.

^^We can Nectar” brand

Th« Weekly Mew* I* the eh'-ap-at paper published In she West. Its priee ia One Uollar per year. It eonfalas ihirt»-ttto column*, thirty of which are made up of earefolly prepared reading: naat >

cheerfully recommend the of cigars as being the ne

plus ultra.

John A. McGaw, of the Eagle Cigar Stand, 16 Bates House Block, has a large supply, j Her.

which he is selling in quantities to suit pur-! limited quantity oi ad*

will be received.

vhasers, both wholesale and retail.

verttamg

.UenU.ii fa

requested to meet promptly this evenio

>t promptly tots evening, at

half-past six o'clock, at Waterman's Hall, corner South and Tennessee streets, to receive uniforms and torches, preparatory to uniting with the other wards in the grand procession of this evening, to escort the Hon. Carl

Schure to the State House yard.

L J. Tayloe. President t

«Try s Nectar cigar after eating a hearty

dinner.

gal Advertisements* which

will be in«erled at moderate rates. Attorney* desiring (»ueb advertisement* must hand them in before Tne»day night* in order to secure

insertion that week. .

50,000 FEET OF WALKOT SHEATfflW, UO PER THOUSAND, At my Mill, Ho. 456 East Ohio street.

No. 2434 K. Wash. St, Room 1. UpstMli, INDIANAPOliS. y ~ . OowrwaponClwxxow •oUdtoA.

New 2-story home of * roams, within two squares "'fcjaffssafiksrsS.-u-.

Well located lots for sale on easy terms.

Houses from *1,500 to **,000, for sale, long Urea Wdl located Western landa tor aale or trade—IS

to 640-acre tracts.

80 acres Kansas and to trade f horSOMid bom david earn. william l sAasawiLxa.

4U > E*WD AM

Cr-XsXJSR ft OUmji

Real Estate, Stock and Note

BROKSIWB'

AJNJO PtOTAJK-UffiM IMJJBIaIO.

STRATFORD.

This very desirable suburban addition to Indianapoli* ia located duo east of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum grounds, being but 12)4 squaresfrpm the corporation line It consists of ?6 tots, ranging in sire from 58-100 to 3 78100 acres, four avenues, three streets and one drive, all of which are graded. A stream of everv-runuing water with two dams, forming a beautiful lake, making a most delightful place for boat-riding in the summer-time,

and skating in the winter.

For variety of scenery thiaaddition can not be excelled in the vicinity of Adlan spoils In comparing this addition with other iubnrban additions we think we shall be able to show the advantage it has over them with regard to location, distance, price, etc. . .• . To see plat and full information with regard to price and terms, call at our office.

CiEYXR A GARSHWIUCR

Seal Estate Brokers.

OMes, Deal room ever flsiehar** Bask. Office open from 7:80 a. x. to 8:80 p. m.

New Real Estate Office, /ETNA INSURANCE BUILDING, ROOM 4. ITor Bale at Bargains. Two story House, North Delaware street, *9,000.

i wo story House, new i ora street, * ,ww. House nine rooms, East Michigan street, *4,000. House four rooms, Daugherty street, *2,200. 40 feet Business Properly, S. ulinoi* *400 per ft.

If or iUxchanige.

'House and lot, Liberty street, $4,000. House and lot, Mississippi stree\ North, House and lot, Mississippi street. North, House and lot, Mississippi street, North, House and lot. North Winston, $2,600. House and lot, South New Jersey. *2,000.

9 acres near city. 37 seres near city.

80 acres, Putnam county, Indiana. 80 acres, Blackford county, Indiana. Vacant Lots North and South.

,000.

Farms in Kansas, Iowa, Illinois and Missouri.

W. W. RICHARDSON, Beal Estate Broker.

npHOHPRON Sc. LEMON, MEAL EflYAYE 1 AGENTS, 234 W. Waakingtoa **. FOB SALE. 1,000 acres timbered land In Brown county. A large grist mill and 40 acres land attached. 50 lots in Oak Hill subdivision. 48 lots In Woodlawn. Lots in Johnson’s heirs’ addition. Lots in Ridenour’s jAddition. Lots in Bobbs’ Addition. A new Brick house 4 rooms, cellar, well, and cistern. *2,2(0. A double frame dwelling near University. *6,000. We have some decided bargains in vacant lots and also in residence propertv, and several pieces of ground suitable for subdivisioa. We also havea number of good farms for sale and exchange for city property. Parties wishing to invest are requested to give ns a call before purchasing. Free conveyance to any part of the city and suburbs to show property. Mfllee, From* Mwoaa M«o Ulw«.

GEORGE D. EMERY.

a. 15. MAKTJLXVX»-A.A^K CO., Attorneys at Lav, And Managers of tbe Western Law an* Cel, lection Aaeocialloa, f Martindale’s Bl’k, Indianapolis, Ind.

NOTICE fS hereby given to all parties concerned not to X purchase from any person 1 A.LE BOTTLES Stamped with “7 name; that I will prosecute all persons who sell or dispose of ALE BOTTLES -tamped with my name; and that I will take all such ALE BOTTLES wherever I find them in posiession of any parties who have them, without right, and unlawfully detain them from me. E. TH. HOLLER.

J. M. Meikel, REAL ESTATE BROKER.

No. a

Block,

O 1 e n n • ’ »

FOR SALE.—HOUSES AND LOTS. Business Property—56x196 feet deep on Maryland street, with good improvements thereon. Price, ^aadesetreeL^New cottage of 7 rooms. Lot 40x 160 Price, *8,1«>. _ „ North New Jersey street—Cmrner loti cottage house of 9 rooms. Lot *4xl8& Price, *7,000. Vacant lots in all tbe additions. Houses and lota in all parts of the city a* very re ffouseof fhraMDoms. large lot north of N. W.CL University. Price. $1,200. Two story bricMmstness house on East^Wsshington street, rf feet front by 195 feet deepi' PneA *7,500. Cash, *2,006; balance in one, two and three

vears.

* Yandes street—Cottage eeven rooms. Lot 40x160.

I Tice, $5,000.

Mick Brother*. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1« 1-8 MmsA 'Washington Street, BOOM HO. 7, UP-gTAJE* Have for sale vacant ground adjacent to the city nearly all directions. Have a farm 80 acre* in Jezmingi county to trade for Kansas land. Have several new houaee centrally located. *2,800, on long time. * Have nice cottage on East Vermont street fire rooms, cellar, wen, woodhouse, rooms papered and grained; fruits, etc. Price, *2,500. _ ^ Have No. 1 vacant lots on Park avenue, Broadway and Plum itreeta. Down-town price 150 per foot Have several neat little houaee on North Noble street, at prices ranging from *1,800 to *2,500. A magnificent {dace on East Washingum Rreot containing 2k acres, with rood house, ground fronting on thiee streets, and will subdivide wall and sell readily at a good profit A BARGAIN. Two lots in Gibson’s subdivision Johnson’s heirs’ addition, for *1.150 cash; worth $1,600. Vacant lots all over the city on favosable terms. Houses of every description, in all parti of tho city, small, medium and large. Cheap.

D. B. SHANXBXIOEB. B. T. PRITCHAXD. SHAKE8ER3ER I PRHCHAED. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Front loea Over Woollen, Wehh k Oe’t Bonk.

PORliADE.

Two frame Houses, three aqoues nosth of Washfor land in the southwestern part of Missouri. “ qU * r “<_ DOrth ° l ^ spssshsasss Two storyfrema house of ten rooms; basement cistern. Shade and g 2E?‘2i n ? - ’ etc - *teble; lot 56x140. Will trade for house of five or Mx rooms, pay *900 cash and assume payments. FOR SALE AMD TRADE. The lease, furniture and fixtures (including a first-class bar well stocked with Uouor*.

hotel of

trade for a well^mwoved^rm*^ 120 to 80* new*. prietor wants to go to the country. . Missouri and Kansas lands to trade for rfty prog; erty or a farm In this State; give ceah difference If ^JOkits in Southeast Addition. Price, $150to$1,200. A new piano to trade for a lot, eouth or tort.