Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1872 — Page 4

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Grreat Sale Of Table Linens and Honey Comb and Marsailles Quilts to-day on our cheap counter. Come early and buy quick if you want the bargains. H. B. SMITH HIRES, Trade Palace. &0.00 OTVH.Y, ro* Pure Hair Switches! Thirty inches Ion* and weighing fall three ounces. MR& a L. 8TEV158, No. 24% West Washington street, Next door to Trade Palace.

HOME-MADE CMnimere*, Cloths, Tweed. Weter-proof, Joens, Flannels. Blankets, Taras, etc., ■STAILEh AT WHOLMALE PEICES AT Merritt & Con^lilin’s 'WOOLEN FACTORY, West Rad of WaaklBKton Street.

iubmiiwi

Aaotlier l,ot of

Soiled Marseilles Quilts

AT ABOt'T HAI.r-PKII F.

CA-XjL / A ad aerare Bargains. HAMILTON & BOW KISH.

THE EVENING NEWS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27,'1872.

1 r. M Barometer, 30,012 j Thermometer, H5

TJBLB CJTT*.

A hwihu has been added to the attractions of Court House Square. Bt'flHKY and Allen play another match game on Friday evening. The College Ouarda excursion to Crawfordaville comes oil on Thursday. Mbs. Conkai* Drkshkr arrived this forenoon, and is the guest of Stephen Mattler, Ksq. Thk Bates House omnibus has been brought out gorgeous in new colors and silver mountings. ^ Conductors James Phillips, of the and John Swisher, of the Bee Line, are on the sick list. Wm. Dean, the Buchanan street wife wbipper, has been arrested and committed for disturbing the peace. Last evening ISA was stolen from a coat belonging tp Colonel Wharton, which had been carelessly left hanging in the hall. John 8. Rauy was to-day appointed by the Governor Commissioner of deeds at Richmond, Virginia, Jpr the State of Indiana. Six drunks before the Mayor this morning — William Morris, Archer Machin, George Wilson. John Jacobs, Green aud Stephen Keagan. ^ The Halcyon Club, under the management of Mrs. Theo. Holland and Mrs. R # Broad belt, are spending the day in a picnic at Greenwood. Ramrkkukr yesterday shipped*me hundred Greeley capes to the Jeffersonville Club, one hundred and fifty to Madison, and one hundred to Crawfordsville.

Anoakw Mknown, a bricklayer, was yesterdoy overcome by the heat, and is now lying at hia residence, ‘-*07 South Tennessee street, in a dangerous condition. Company “A," of the Fourth Ward Greeley Club, have elected John Rowland, Captain; Joseph Lambert, 1st Lieutenant, and Frank Mans, 2nd Lieutenant. A statement of the Excelsior Life Insurance Company, of New York, was filed yeeterdav by the agent, John G. Webb. Liabilities, *44d,05<; 42; assets, *537,745 HS. Tun morning, before Esquire Dietrichs, Mary I* Allen preferred complaint of bastardy against William Candy, which was finally adjusted by a marriage of the parties. Councilman Batty has incubated an ordinance to provide the lire engines and hose carts with bells. The machines make suffi, riant noise to warn every one of their ap-

Tut Coroner s jury in the Crowe case met again las, evening and examined two or throe witnesses , eliciting no new feature of particular interest. Another session will be held this evening.

3ts*rr won the game at Garrett’s last night—making 702 to Allen’s 657. The average for the winner was 33 2-7; that of the loaer over 31. Allen made the highest run, 171, against Bussey’s 150 and 102.

Has any one heard of tm irritated husband meeting his coquettish wife upon the street in company with a forbidden friend, and of his snatching the heavy gold bracelets bis wedding gift) from her arms and stamping them out of shape upon the pavement ? I>on't everybody be fcastv in responding.

Aaotber Sfalaaaee. John James, the dead animal man. having waived examination and taken his case directly to the Criminal Court, the resident property holders have now instituted proceedings against Jacob Wirtz. He is proprietor of a soap and lye factory on Fall Creek, not far from the former, and the trial is now progressing before Esq. Fiaher. The complaint is made under the general nuisance actf and the plaintiffs are represented by CoL Blake; the defense by Ryman.

The Fifth Ward Meetlag. The several Greeley and Brown clubs of the city gathered at the State Honse last evening, and were escorted by the Fifth Ward Greeley Club to the corner of Illinois and South streets, where were assembled a crowd of between three and five thousand people to hear addresses from several prominent gentlemen. In point of numbers and enthussasm the meeting will compare with any held this season. The success of the affair is due to the untiring exertions of Ste. phen Mattler, Esq., who is determined the largest Greeley and Brown pole shall be raised at the above-named point Order and quiet reigned throughout the evening, the crowd dispersing about eleven o’clock.

HhootlBK at Anieamta. Late yesterday afternoon Joseph Martin, a resident of Augusta, on the I. C. and L. road, surrendered himself to Bailiff Brown in this city, and informed him that he had shot and fatally wounded Hezikiah Cox, during a quarrel between the two. Two statements ha“ ue been made public; one to the effect that Mi^in attacked Cox’s father, when the son interfered and was shot during the continuance of the fight,’ the other, that Martin, while drunk, whipped his own father, giving him a terrible beating. ^ esterday he entered Johnson s store in Cumberland. and was met by Cox, who denounced him for his unfilial conduct, and during the “back talk’’ following, pitched in and gave him a sound threshing. After being separated, Martin walked towards the counter, when Cox again approached and commenced ••unsing him, showing a disposition to renew the fight Martin then drew his revolver and fired, the ball entering the left side, near the heart, and lodging near the spinal column, producing a dangerous, if not fatal, wound. The condition of Martin’s lace showed him to have been terribly whipped, as it was all swollen and bruised. He was taken before Esq. Dietrichs and committed to await a preliminary examination on Friday afternoon. This morning early Constable Murphy went out to Augusta to work up -the case, and subp*ena the necessary witnesses. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. Major Butler returned from Augusta at noon to-day, and from him the following additional is learned concerning the MartinCox affair: It was the father of the last mentioned that Martin at tempted to whip, and which brought on the collision leading to the shooting of the son. The two had a desperate fist fight, in which Martin was roughly punished. Some time after the separation of the combatants, the two were induced to “make up,” and did shake hands over the result; but afterwards the quarrel was renewed, but before blows were struck Martin shot The ball struck in the left breast and ranged upwards, inflicting what is now considered a not very dangerous wound. The injured man was able this morning to sit up, and it is believed he will shortly recover. After the shot Martin entered his buggy and came to the city, where he delivered himself up and was committed.

We arc jast opening some PA?E?S5Sf die fullest sine of MEN’S FURNISHINGS, including tie ORIGINAL *2.00 SHIRT. 14. R. F^ARKER. 30 H i si W tuhing'on street.

is over.

ijor O. M. Wilson has returned to this xfter a three months’ absence in the undone valley and in Ohio, looking n ana hearty. The Major expects to nence wOx'k at once on the reports of uperior Coorf. and hopes to publish the installment of thaju « l an «* rI y day. He tot mix in politics untxj the hot weather

Blaliop Up fold. Brief mention was made in the second editon of yesterday of the death of the Right Kev. George Upfold, D. D. LL D , the veteran Bishop of this Episcopate. Bishop Tipfold was born in England, in May, 1796, and came with his parents to this country in 1802, settling in Albany, New York. In 1814 he was a graduate of Union College, and in 1816, after the study of medicine under the celebrated Dr. Valentine Mott, commenced the practice of medicine in Albany. In 1817 he determined upon the ministry, and was admitted to Deacon's Orders in October 1818. In June 1820 he was ordained priest, and in December following become a minister. In 1820 he was made Rector of St. Luke’s Church, New York city, and also officiated as assistant minister of Trinity. In 1*28 he became Rector of SL Thomas Church, and in 1831 resigned to accept phargeof Trinity Church, Pittsburgh, where he remained until 1849, when he was elected Bishop of Indiana. In May, 1850 he removed to this State, and became Rector of St. John s Church, Lafayette, in addition to his Episcopate duties. In 1857 he commenced giving his entire time to his episcopal duties, and in 1857 removed to this city, where he has since resided. In 1817 the Bishop married Sarah & Graves, of Albany, New York, and a few years ago their golden wedding was celebrated in this city by a large number of friends. She still survives him: also two children— Mrs. J. J. Bingham and Miss Emily L. Upfoid. On the 2d day of October, 1631, Bishop Up. fold received the honorary degree of D. D., from Columbia College, New York, one of the oldest literary institutions in the country, and in March, 1856, the honorary degree of LL. D., from the Western University of Pennsylvania. He was President of the Board of Trustees of the latter institution for twelve years. The Bishop for several years prior to his death was a confirmed invalid, and his offidal duties since 1865 have fallen upon Bishop Talbott. He was a SWB of marked characteristics, of noble impulses, and Ijis life was oue of Christian fellowship and ardent tabor..

Traaafen at Beal nasat* The following transfer* were filed for I ELEGANT AND STYLISH record since our last report: John Itmd'iA and wife to James M. Matlock lot 13 and part lot 14 in Young s sub of outlot W. *v

TO.

Crown Hill Cemetery Company to Wm. Steeg. lot

78 in see 15, Crown Hill Cemetery $15"

Wil iam S. Thompson and wife' to Alfred Thom-

son. pt of lot 85 in Hanna s heirs add, $500.

Daniel Stewart and John H. Stewart and wives to John F. Noble and Lafayette Uewellen, lot 1 m bk

1. Maloti Park, $300.

Phebe M. Daugherty and husband to Mar.- A Dickey, lot 122 in Daugherty's sub of outlet 99. Sarah Ann Faly to Cha-les A. Webb, ea-t hi of lot 44 in Greer <k Waters’s sub of omlot :«3. 5175. 4. B. Martinda,e and wife to John T, Maeanley and Norton R. Ale: an^er, lot 57 in Bright. I’owell

A Ellis's sub of ol 155. fl,(C0.

George W. Parser and wife to Wm. T. B.rd, lots 11 snd 12, bk 2in 9. A. Fletcher, Jr.'s n e a id..

$1,600.

Amasa Stone, Jr., et a!, to Pliny w. Bartholomew. lot 372 and the n hf of lot 373 in Fletcher et al’s

sab of o la 94. etc.. $4.50

Henry Stelbrink to Clara M. Borchert, lot 2

Pierce’s sub. $1,100.

lames B Hunter to James Scott, pt of s e .ir sec

10, 115, r 4 $642 75.

George W. Parker to H. N. Kunz, 1 6S of Parker et

al sub, $400.

Same to same. I 09 of Parker et al sub. #400. John W. Axtell R. L. Whitton, 1 91 of Yei.-er’s

add. $500.

H. C. Anderson toF. M. Beck, quit claim tol 10

in O 1 64, |75

Indianapolis Insurance Company to W. S. Totisey and J. P. Wiggins L« 4 to 9 inclusive in the IndianapoU^Inaurance Company’s sub of Is l and 2, sq 61, Wm. Ferree to A. M. Church, lots 9. 10,11,12 aud

13. Kellv's sub. $3,000

John B. Kelly to Wm. Ferree, lots 9,10. 11,12 and

13, Kelly’s sub, $2 ,500.

John A. Vinnedgeet al. to Vincent King, lot 1, , , , . \ inuedge <fc Turner's sub, $ 50. go to show, been enticed there by a forged al^sub r^OO K ’ Cami>heI1 * lo,s 7 ani1 s ’ Vinnedge et | j e tter purporting to be from the young lady Total,’a); consideration, $39,342 75. ’ to whom he was engaged, asking a meeting,

tuul then brutally murdered.

HEADWEAR

For Autumn now being opened at

The Iliff Brothers

“GAMS of THE PERIOD,”

O r>t> OHite Palmer House.

Physicians’ Prescriptions Compounded at all hours, day 'or night, with

promptness, at the

PRESCRIPTIOM DRUG STORE,

18 and 20 North Ulinoia st.,

It A.T ROUSH! J3L«00X47.

GRAY A BEYSCHLAG, (Successors to H. H. Lee.)

LOCAL ITEM*}.

Be ready for fall. Aspiring poets will be scratching their heads and wasting quires of foolscap with endless rhymes in praise of cool and beautiful fall. Let them. My voice 'll raise in song of praise to the elegant style of siik dress hats for young gents at Ike Davis, Conner it <Jo.’s, 22 West Washington street. ^“Encourage the College Guards by attending their excursion to Crawfordsville on Thursday. , ti t J5©-The ladies of Indianapolis can feel assured that the millinery establishment of Conaty, 42 South Illinois street, will have as full and complete a fall stock for the retail trade as can be found in the city. Meantime, call and take advantage of the bargains which are offered there to close out summer goods. ts o ^-S-College Guards excursion on Thnra day. ti t p^Cr&tt <fc Cutter desire us to state to their many friends that they are at the pres ent time invoicing and that it will take sev. eraldays, after that they will make their announcements to the public as to the continuation of the present establishment. ^#“The best advice we can give our thousands of readers as how to keep cool is to try that double arctic soda water which Hows from the lowest depths of the frigid department of the soda fountain at Cobb's Corner Drug Store, opposite the Bates and Palmer Houses.

* ^39“ Removal. Maguire & Gillespie, having sold their coffee and spice mills, have removed their office one half square west of Meridian, on Maryland street, No. 24. ti of Plenty of music and dancing at the College Guards’ picnic at Crawfordsville Thursday. ti t ^f~8ee the beauties of Crawfordsville with the College Guards on Thursday, ti t ^a#“John W. Kolyer leaves for the Easl^ to-night for his health and business combined.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

.._109>i@110 _U2>2<§112T4

none. Block $1 50y44 75

flew York Money Market. New YOU, August 27—2 T. K.

Go 16...,^.,.....

eterling Currency mxer Svw fives.

rr S. 5 per cent, lo-tu bonds. „108’-&@109 Coupons ..118 @112%

U. 8. 6 per cent, bonds oi 1831... ..114 Coupons of 1881 ...116

0. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1862, May 114%@114% U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1864, May 114% U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1865, May........ .114 % U. 8. 5-20 bonds of I860, July .113S<v*113% U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1867, July llSxmilwI

U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1868, July Coupons Dndliuiapolis Live Stock Market.

KINGAN’8 STOCK YARD. Tuesday, August 27, 1872.

Oattik—The market opened dull, with 160 head of cattle in the pens, selling at the following

prices:

First quality prime steers... second ditto, good butchers First qtutlity prime heifers. 4 00#4 50 Second quality 3 50@3 75 First quality prime cows. 3 75@4 00 Second quality 3 00@S 75 Common 2 50@8 00

Hons—$1 50rtM 90.

Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, Angust 27.

Maikets styady and withont change. N^Newr York Market. New York, August 27. Wheat $1 53@1 55: red $1 :>D@l 55; amber $i 55@ 1 65. Corn, 60#63c. . Oats, quiet. Mess pork, S14 12%. Lard, 9%e. Whisky, 92%c. Linseed oil, 82c. Sugars unchanged. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, August 27. Weather clear and warm. Cotton firm; middling 21 %c. Flour dulL Provisions strong; bulk shoulders, 7c; rib sides, 9c; clear sides, 9%e; bacon, shoulders, 7%c; clear rib, 10%c; clear sides, He. Lard, IP'sC. Whisky, 89c,

Railway Motes.

Conductor Black, of the I. & St. L., has

gone home sick.

Conductor N. J. McConney, of the I. B. & W., has been appointed Train Master of this line vice A. H. Woods transferred to the General Superintendency of the Paris and Danville Railway. Hank Oliver succeeds to McC.’s passenger train.

MU8INXH8 NOTICES:

Wholesale Dealers. Besides its country circulation, which is very large. The Evening News is read ou every train leaving or arriving after 3 o'clock, aud at every hotel in the evening. Advertise in it. ^

INDIANA ITEMS. South Bend is to have a baby cab manufactory on a large scale. Philip May, of Terre Haute, participated in a horse race on Sunday, and has an expia. tory broken leg. Franklin J. Nfewby, for many years teller in the First National Bank at Cambridge City, died Sunday morning, after a brief illness, ot brain fever. Annie Joyce, aged seven years, was burned to death on Monday morning at Cambridge city by the igniting of her clothes from the fire of a stove. Mrs. Maria J. McCoy, of New Albany, did up her house work, bathed and dressed herself for the grave, took.prussic acid, and died, without the slightest known cause. Little Mike Hood, of New Albany, owes bis life to the ass who forgot to put a bullet in the pistol before giving it to the child for a plaything. His face was frescoed with

powder.

A little Terre Haute colored boy shied a piece of tin and hit John Nickelbaugh on the off ear, neatly slicing that member from his head except just skir enough to hang it by. The doctors put it back in place, and it is growing nicely. Unknown ruffians set fire to the dwelling of Mr. Walts, near Marietta, Crawford county, and kept the family from escaping by threatening to shoot. They finally made their way through the smoke and out the back door, saving only their night clothes. The extensive woolen factory of Benson A Aikens, at Montezuma, Parke county, was destroyed by fire on Friday afternoon about four o’clock. It is supposed to have originated from a spark from the chimney. AH the machinery was lost, valued at about $15,000, though the stock was saved. Insured for

$5,000.

The body of a young wan named Fred. Miller was found on the railroad track near Dills boro Station on the 18th, horribly man gtaL He had, as papers found on the body

THE BE&T FOR THE M0NEI

Our Own Make Two Dollar Shirt Manufactured in Indianapolis, and guaranteed to be the beet Shirt for money, in MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, ever offered in thia market. EDDY & WEST, Men’s Furnishers, 16 N. Penn. St. **“8h rts made to order.

The Weekly News is the cheapest paper published In «he West. Its price is One Oollar per year. It contains thirty-two columns, thirty oi* which are made np of carefally prepared reading mat*

ter.

A limited quantity of advertising will be received, j Special attention Is paid to L*gal Advertisements, which will be Inserted at moderate rates. Attorneys desiring such advertisements must hand them In before Tuesday night, in order to secure insertion that week.

All advertisements under the head ol Wants, For hale. For Rent, etc., will be Inserted at the rate of Five dents per line, each Insertion, payable In ad vanee In every

PERSON© Remark that they are surprised at the large and elegant stock of Watches, Diamonds. Brooches, Bracelets, anti every article desired in the jewelry line, at the Jewelry Pal. ace. As Coral Sets are all the rage at the present tUne.eur lady readers shonld examine the stock at McLEIVE & IYORTIIR Or-S Old Reliable Bates House Corner Jewelry Store.

B^MBERGrEITS

WE BUY AND SELL Securities of All Descriptions And always have a demand lor isro. i :L£o:R/ra-.A.(3-:E istotes. Can take $10,000 of paper running ninety days. Foreign Exchange and 7 3-10 bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad for sale. JOSEPH A. MOORE & BRo., No. lO Blackrorti'M Block. Second Floor,

SAMUEL BECK & SON Have the Largest and best Stock of BREECH AND MUZZLE LOADING SHOT GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, ETC., IN THE STATE Single Guns from $3 to $25.00 ; Double Gmu from $8 to $150.00. Agent* for the Celebrated Barker Breed* Loading Gnu*. UnPont An,tin and Ml. ami Powder Companies, 63 East Washington street, Indianapolis.

Important Railroad Notice.

General Frkigvt Office, > Indianapolis, Cincinnati A Lafayette R. R? ) The Indiau&polif, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad Conpany take pleasure in announcing to the public the on :npletian of the road between Lafayette, Indiana, and Kankakee, Illinois, there connecting with the Illinois Centr \1 Railroad, forming the only through and independent route between Indianapolis, Chicago and the Northwest. We would respectfully solicit public consideration to the many and largely increased advantages that the completion of this important railroad iink will secure. Insures uniform, prompt and quick transit, lessens the liability to losses and damage by improved time and decreased handling, and enables the Company and its connecting interest to insure their pations against detention heretofore existing by all lines between the two cities. The Fast Freight Line between Indianapolis and Chicago, to be known as the Kankakee Line, owned and operated exclusively by this Company and its connections, with good equipment, which will l>e increased as the trade demands, and is now in successful and regular operation, and will fully insure to the public the advantages afforded by this Line and the fastest time in the movement of freight (in both directions) that can be made by any other line. Rates or other Information relating to the routes of this Company will be cheerfully furnished by the undersigned, or any agent of the Company, on application. Soliciting^ continuance of psst favors, [and an increase of your traffic by this line for the future. We remain, respectfully, D. W. Geiger, h. J. Page, General Agent, Gen’l Freight Agent, Indianapolis Iti tj Cincinnati.

lYATliAW 1LVYMOJMD. Heal Estate aM General Business Agent, No. 24* K. Wash. St, Room L Up-stairs, * 1 * * * * INDIANAPOLIS. Oorr©*i>on«lor»ee MolL-ltort. New 2-story house of 8 rooms, within two suns res of Washington street, for rent. Several valuable farms for sale or trade. Well located lots for sale on easy terms. Houses from #1,500 to $8,000, for sale, long time. Well located Western lands for sale or uade 40 to 640-acre tracts. SO acre* Kansas and to trade f homo and bngg GAVID G1TXK. WILLIAM L GABSHWILK1, OETESR & €50., Real Estate, Stock and Note BJROIKIJECIRdgJk.I1 D WOTAdK.X.Kft* DUliLlt?. STRATFORII. This very desirable suburban addition to Indianapolis is located due east of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum grounds, being but 12^ w inn res from the corporation line It consists of 76 lets, ramrine in size from 58-100 to 8 73 100 acres, four avenues ffiree streets and one drive, all of which arc graded- A stream of every-running water with I wo 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 wsenery this addition can not be excelled in the vicinity of Indianapolis. In comparing this addition with othersuburban 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 reganl to price and terms, call at our office. GEYKR A GARHHWILK'x Office, teo.t room.over Meceher’i Rank, t! " ' k ' r "* Office open from 7:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. ..

IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS!

Rare Cliance for Payini Dratmenls! The improvements being mar e settles the question that South Illinois street Is soon to rank as a fashionable retail business street, second to no other in the city. This being conceded, a knowledge of the fact that property can now lie secured at one third the price similar propeity can be obtained on Washington street, must convince eveiy one having money to invest, that present investments on Illinois street are sure to yield large profits. I have three choice pieces of Property on South I linoif Str.et, FOB HALE, From $200 to $£00 per foot. I have 20x66 feet on Louisiana street, opposite the Union Depot, for $8,COO. For terms, etc., call on me soon. None of the above property will be on the market long. W. W. RICHARDSON, Sole Agent, .Etna Building, room 4.

FIFTY SECOND-HAND PIANOS Are for Stole at BRADSHAW S MUSIC STORE, And can lie bought very cheap. Parties wishing good Pianos for a small amount's! money, can find here just what they want. The celebrated “WEBER” PIANOS AND "MASON A HAMLIN” ORGANS are f« sale by no other house in the city. Stop in, look and buy. W. A BRADSHAW, 12 East Washington street. * 50,000 FEEf OF IALH0T SHEAW, (10 PBB THOUSAND, At my Mill, No. 456 East Ohio street. GBOBGE D. EMERY.

J. M. Meikel, REAL ESTATE BROKER. ' No. 0 O-1 e nn * ’ e Block. ^?. , asrn. 8 * SSS r s;l b »^>s 1 “ 6 is ^S' A ';5«;«S‘ <,nCI,errIstroe, • kAND STREET’ —Business ground. Lot $80 pe/foof 10 * ^ * n *'* le rear- Price, Tl nE T «iL^ EN V N8Yr '. V f VN ' IA SniKET - •OUlh Of Tinker street. Vacant lot, 38x160 feet. Price. $7(1 per foot, BUSINESS GROUND on Maryland street, 33x195 fronUoo? 40 f00t 6treet ln the rCttr ’ Prlce ’ * 100 I*’ r SEVERAL CHOICE FARMS near the city, widt h, the owners wish to exchange for good city propJovm AND LOTS and vacant lots in all parts

Mick Brothers. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, le l-S JSawt Waahinttton Mtroet, ROOM NO. 7, OF-STRJRS. '-a-* *»»»*•» WonKto, 6 * '""" 1 *' Save nice cottage tm East Vermont street, five rooms, cellar j weD, woodhouse, rooms pai>eredHitd grained; fruits, etc. Price, $2,500. -JrlL 1 vacant lots on Park avenue, Broadway and Plant ttreets. Down-town price PO per Have several neat Utile houses on North NoMa

JT. B. MA.KTXrfJOA-L.JB M OO., Attorneys at Lav, And Managers of the Western Law and Cni lection Association, Martindale’s Bl’k, Indianapous. Inn.

D. H. SHaNKBKBGER.

B. r. PRITCHARD

SHAKEBER8ER I PRITCHARD. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Front Room Ovtr Woollen, Weto * Co’s Bank. forTrade, A two story Uriok house of 6 rooms, located on Ute corner of two streets, three squares north of Washington street, well, cistern, etc. Lot 40x120. Price. $4 250. % ill trade for improved farm in any good oonnty in Indiana. 60 acres of good land in Greene county Illinoii, and some cash, to trade for vacant lot; weU 1 oca100 acres of fine timber land 23 miles from the city, % mile from railroed station; will aell very cheap or trade for city Property. This is a fine chance for a man with a sawmill. A splendid stock of drugs to trade for city property. A well improved farm 8 miles from city of sixty acres, to trade for city property. Honse and lot near sewing machine factory to trade for vacant lot. Missouri aad Kansas lands to trade for city property or a farm in thia State; give cash difference If any. FOR SALE. 20 lots in Soatheaat Addition. Price, $150 to *1,200. « 421ota in Johnson's heirs' addition. Prices ranging from $575 to $2,500 We have some bargains to offer both In improved property and vacant lots. Also a number of well Improved farms to aeU and trade,

containing 21* acres, with good house, grou fronting on three streets, and will subdivide weU and sell readily at a good profit A BARGAIN. Two lots in Gibson’s subdivision Johnson's belt*’ addition, for $1,150 cash; worth $1,600. Vacant lots aU over the city on favorable tenon. Houses of every description, in all parts of the city, small, medium and large. Cheap. New Real Estate Office, /ETNA INSURANCE BUILDING, ROOM 4.

Three choice bar.aina in business property South Illinois street, to be had if token at once. One on Lcuisiaaa street. One ou South Pennsylvania. Splendid property on^Nortb Tennessee. Hoi of nine rooms, with all modern improvemen hrtckstsble and carriage house, choice shrubbe etc., $10 500. Four fine lots on North Meridian and south Sixth street. Surroundings first class in ev< respect. $100 per foot. Easy terms. Tnree lots with small house, with some mom to exchange for one large property. Xxcellent bargains for cash buyers in both hou and lots, in all parts of the city. Parties having property for sale or exchanj also intending pwchasera will find it to their i terest to call. W. W. RICHARDSON, Real Estate Broker.

npHOffiPAON * LEMON, BEAL ESTATE 1 ACIEWTS, W. Waakiartm SL FORSALE. 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. Lou in Ridenoor’s Addition. Loto in Robbs’ Addition. „ A new Brick house 4 rooms, cellar, well, and f lirtero. 2fo A doable frame dwelling noar University. •£,- 000 We have some decided bargains in vacant loto and also in residence property, and teveral pfofM of ground suitable for subdivision. We also have a number of good farms for sale and exchange for city property. Parties wishing to invest we requested to give na a call before purc hasing. Free conveyance to any part of the city and sub* urfas to show property. OMoo, Finnst Hoorn over Boo Hive,