Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1878 — Page 4
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 18T8.
w
BIS BABSAINSI
Suer Dress Goods % GIVEN AWAY, TO KEDUCE A LAROE STOCK.
Salbrif g«M at 15o. formerly 80c. Imati&ge at I21-8c, formerly 25c. Boumta Hoveltiei at Half Plica > 150 Piacaa Sagliab Cashmere at 15o, worth 85c, and everything else equally low. GENUINE BABGAINS In this Uae for the next few daya. Doubters msy be oouTinced at sight.
L. S. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis.
To Reduce Stock We have made a decided oat In prices throughout for the next 30 daysf - Woodbridge & Pierson, MILLINEBS, 8 East Washington St.
MADAM FOY'S IMPROVED Corset Skirt Supporter AT UUP Fancy Bazaar, 6 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
"STAX BRAND" PLUG TOBACCO
ON HAND AT
CHAS. F. MEYEli S,
11 NOETH PENN. 8T.
New Boohs. St. Peter’s Bride .fl 50 Peccarl 1 50 Absanka, now edition 1 50 InnooenU from Abroad (paper) 1 00 Mr. Ghiin's Dream (paper)— —... 6Q
FOB SALE BY
Merrill, Hubbard A Co. 5 KAOT WASHINGTON 8TEEET. ft ~CITY NEWS.
-- ■-—■■a Vhermom«t«r.
TfU Ml^aaeae—e 80. | I. |B« IH..ssasaeaMeeas^0°
The St. Paul’a workingmen’s guild pic-
nic will leave the union depot at.6:30 to-
morrow morning for Greenwood. Rev. C. H. Raymond asks to be excused
from political conventions, and his alternate will act as delegate at next Saturday’s congressional convention in Plain-
field.
The acting superintendent of public instruction has not heard from Prof. J. H. Smart since his arrival in Europe. It has been two mouths since any word was received. The commission merchants of the city have made arrangements with the agent of the Jeff, road by which they can go to the cars at'4 o’clock in the morning and unload their stun; It is reported that never since Indianapolis became a city has produce been as dull as now. Peaches and fruit come in in such quantities that it is almost impossible to dispose of them at any price. The clerk of the council is making a desperate efibrt to perpetuate the names of the members of that august assemblage as "honorables,” through the. records of the proceedings. Maybe it might go through. Prof. 'Beissenherz’s Band will give another concert in University park, Friday evening. The professor complains that the subscriptions are very slow coming in. ' He can’t give concerts at an actual loss, as it costs him $8 each night. D. B. Ross has made arrangements for a mass temperance meeting to-night in the base ball park, on South street, between Delaware and Alabama. Speaking by reformed men. The park has a seating capacity for two thousand persons, where the fresh breezes can reach. Judge Julian this morning granted a divorce to Elisabeth Roberts from AlexanderfRoberts. Complaints for divorce were filed by Annie L. Bell from D. \V. Bell, and by Caroline Kraba from Conrad Kraba, both on the ground of abandonment and failure to provide. The alarm of fire at 8:30 last night came from box 16. A coal oil lamp at Ko. 179 Christian avenue, the residence and office of Dr. Delany Wiley, having shot up a flame a couple of yards high, gave rise to the alarm. Extinguished; that is, the offending lamp was thrown out of the window. The firm of S. Beck A Son, gunsmiths, filed their partnership and individual petitions in the bankrupt court yesterday. Their firm assets me $13,000; liabilities, $19,000; $6,000 secured; 8, Beck’s individual liabilities are $6,000; assets, $11,000; J. W. Beck’a liabilities $30,000; assets, real estate, $6,800. S. E. Tilford also filed hbi^petition. Assets $5,800; liabilities The heads of the freight departments of the different rbads centering in this city are assembled at E. F. Claypool’s office, this afternoon, discussing tne matter ol freight transfers. It ig probable that the transfer of cars will be j ?lV en to the Belt road company, who wul transfer all cars between the city freight depots, over the Union tracks and upon private switches, relieving the railroad companies of the expense of keeping switch enginee and twitching crews.
nRK FHOTKCTION. Water Works vs. tho Fire DepartmentWktch Shall he Oat DownT -home Facts
and Figures.
The councils meet again Saturday night to effect a reduction of the estimated expenditures of the city government so as to bring the total within the limit of the ex|w'cted receipts. This is a very serious matter, affecting the welfare of the city, and the best thought of the members of the municipal legislature should be given to its consideration. The fire department, in view of the protection ‘afforded, or which should be afforded by the water works,, presents the best opening for a reduction of expenses. For the vear ending May 15, 1878, the expenses of the department were $73,740.49; for the year ending May 15, 1879, the estimate furnished by the fire board is $68,156.75—a reduction of $5,500. This is accomplished, not by curtailing the dimensions of the department any, but by a reduction of the pay of the members. The water rent for last year was $26,745.59; for the current year it is estimated at $20,000. This reduction is to be effected by cutting down the number of fire plugs. For a number of years now the city has maintained an expensive fire department while having the benefit of the waterworks as well, and the question arises which can best be dispensed with, wholly or in part, for it is apparent to all who consider the matter that right here lies the principal item of expense that will and must be lopped off, if the city is to live within its income this year. The Holly water works are used in seventy cities and towns and the officers of the company here say it is safe to assert that not one of them, except Indianapolis, uses or has used since the works were put in operation, steam engines within the reach of the mains. The corporations either sell their engines or keep them out of service. Every Ilolly hydrant is claimed to be equal to a fire engine—they cost the city $o0 each, an engine, not far from $5,000, not including the original cost. For several months the value of this fire protection to the city has been proved by the fire department; on several occasions, the officers say, they have had not only to throw a fine stream, but to fill a cistern from an open butt at the same time, in order that an engine might have water. This was not required by the contract with
the cit^r.
Their contract with the city, and their charter as well, the officers say, require the water works to throw eight streams, one hundred feet in hight, through oneinch nozzles. They challenge a test, as has
already been published, to throw from 15 fire streams simultaneously, at points
to 50 :
to be selected by the fire board or other city authorities, this to be done under usual fire alarm- and starting fft>m the ordinary domestic pressure of 45 pounds— steam and fire pressure to be raised after the alarm. If the works can do this the manager claims that Indianapolis possesses the best fire protection in the county at
$50’a hydrant.
The company will stand or fall by the result of the test. If it is successful, they ask, why should such a cheap benefit be reduced’ and the more costly one be retained for years? No antagonism is necessary between the fire department and the waterworks company, and none is-felt; but the latter wants the public to know what they have and what they can do. If these streams can be thrown at any time, night or day, on two minutes’ notice (which is also claimed), at $50 per year per hydrant, then there is no wisdom in maintaining up to the standard of past years a costly fire department. General Foster, chairman of the fire department, promises that as soon as the new hose is purchased and arrives, the proposed test will be made. ^
German National Y. M. C. A.
The fifth annual convention of the German national young men’s Christian association is in session at the German Methodist church, corner New York end New Jersey streets. The opening meeting wag held last night, on which occasion the church was handsomely decorated. The delegates, about 25 in number, were formally welcomed in an address by Mr. J. J. Weoner, president of the association in this city, and Rev. Quinius, pastor ofJZion’s church. For the visitors, Messrs. Niestadt, Severing-
haner, Raymond and Henning respondei Among tne delegates are Mr. T. Van Schleumbach, of Waco, Texas, secretary
KJKsl-tAX. UXXZ MMVXAy VIX f V JL XT A y DVJV/X C1.0.1 of the national association, and the father
of the organization.
At the session this morning about 25 delegates were present, although 10 more are expected from the east to be present this afternoon. Delegates are in attendance from . Waco, Texas, Chicago, St. Louis, Pekin, Peoria, Louisville: Lanesville and Batesville, Indiana; Indianapolis. In the absence of Mr. Weftstaen, of Peru, Illinois, president of the association, W. L. Niestadt, of Chicago, was called to the chair, and H. Ketterman, of the same city made recording secretary. Most of the morning was devoted to the appointment of committees. F. Schafer of Pekin was elected delegate to the World’s Y. M. C. A. conference at Geneva Switzerland beginning next month. The association will be in session over Friday.
The BUI Posters. The Indiana bill posters met yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Occidental hotel and organized themselves into a state society. The following named gentlemen were elected officers to serve the ensuing year: President. J. L. West, of Logansport; vice-president, Jesse Bartiip, of Seymour; secretary, recording and corresponding, H. S. Mensch, of Fort Wayne; treasurer, Alexander Harbison, of Indi-
anapolist
The international association met today at 2 o’clock, when the following busi-
ness was transacted.
The*reports of committees were heard, the new committees for the ensuing year were appointed, and the officers were elected. There are about 140 members to this association in about as many different cities and towns. There will be at least 20 places represented in this, the sixth annual convention. Geo. A. Keyser, of ChicagOj the president of the association,
presides at the convention.
Among the members present were the following: G.S. Houghtaling, New York; -John Chapman, Cincinnati; G. W. Leonard, Gram* Rapids; H. S. Mensch, Fort Wayne; J. L. West, Logansport; A. B. Brnnert, Anderson; M. A. Watson, Flint, Mich.; George A. Treyser, Chicago; J. A. Walters, Milwaukee; L. A. Shaaf, Pekin; J. B. Miller, Columbus, O.; J. Bartup,
Seymour.
f Disappearance of Major Anderson. Several days ago Major Eli Anders m an old patrolman of this city, left home after telling his partner, Officer Harris, that he was going to visit his brother, residing twenty miles below St. Louis. Yesterday afternoon his cap. mace and badge were sent to police headquarters, in accordance with instructions to hia family
AsA affecting the Major’s mental soundness is held by some of yis friends ae sufficiently accounting for his action.
BABB BAUU Th« Gams at tit. Ixrala Ysstardny—Ifswt Items. The first league game of ball in Ml, Louis was witnessed yesterday by alimil l,50l> people. The weather was very led or a larger crowd would have been out, The local correspondents adopt the Utiles bodily and dab them the Hi. Lmil* elub, They started out well, hut errors of Quest at second haw lost the game. Mhaffi’r made three of the aix base hits credited to the Blues, and Warner made a magnificent catch. Good playing was done by both nine*, hut the Boston boy* wanned on to their work and in the first four intiinga climbed up to five, leaving the Ituliana]K)lis two, which they had scored in the second inning. The three runs made in the fourth inning were due to Quest’s bad playing, he having made four errors in Inis single inning, throwing a ball wildly or falling on very easy catches. The game was considered lost to the Indianapolis, but they fonght bravely and managed to score a run in the fifth inning. They bad to give their opponents goose eggs three times tc win. They had opportunity to redeem themselves, tut the fates were against them. McKelvy led off at the bat and was put out at firsts Nolan followed and batted a splendid ball right straight across the field, in which he gained his base easily. He then made a uVcIj run for second and reached it safely, but idiotically left hia base and was touched out. ‘Splendid batting followed, but it was without avail. Nolan had cooked the goose, and everything was up with the boys. They played game to the last, and although they lost the game, they inspired the public with a great deal of confidence in their ability. The [umpire assisted the Bostons materially in winning the game. The following is the score:
G. Wright, «...
Leonard, 1 f 5
A.B. R. IB. B.B. P.O. A. B. 5 3 114 2 0
1 1.0 2 1>0 13 0 0 6 3 3 0 3 3 10 0 2 0 1 0 2 2
O’Rourke, 5 C Manning, r f 5 ( Burdock, 2b 5 ( Sutton, 3b 5 1 Morrill, lb 5 1 Bond, p 5 1 Snyder, c 4 C
Totals 5 6 12 IS 27 U ~7 INDUSAPOUS. A.B. B. IB. B.B. P.O. A. B* Quest, 2b 4 0 1 1 3 2 4 Clapp, L f 5 1112 0 2 Shafler, r t 6 12 2 10 0 MeKelvey, c. f 5 19 0 10 0 Nolan, 3 0 1114 3 Williamson, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 Flint, c 8 0 0 0 4 0 1 Warner s. s 8 0 0 0 2 0 0 Croft, lb 8 0 0 0 12 0 1 Totals 84 3 5 5 27 10 11 Innings 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Bostons M „_...0 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0—6 Indianapolis 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3
Umpire—Mr. Furlong, of Milwaukee.
Time of Game—2 hours and 20 minutes.
Runs earned—None. Two-base hits—Button.
First base on called balls—Bostons 2; Indianapo-
lis 1.
First base on errors—Bostons 3; Indianapolis 1. Struck out—O’Rourk, Quest. Called balls—On Bond 16; on Nolan 17. • Called strikee-Off Bond 23 ; off Nolan 15. Double plays—Burdock and Wright. Passed balls—Snyder 2; Flint X. ■Wild pitches—None. The Crickets of Binghampton have disbanded, and Wood, Jheir pitcher, is expected in Cincinnati to-morrow to play with the Providence nine. Lip. Pike, center-fielder of the Cincinnati nine, has been released, owing to some difficulty between him and McVey over tire game yesterday. A left hand batter has Wn engaged to fill his place, and he is said to be off to Chicago to take Cassid^iy’s place in Ferguson’s nine.
LOCAL ITEMS. Wade’s Printing Inks for sale at Burlord’s 21 West Washington street U a Browning A Sloan, Druggists,
Fine Peril
Lubin’s Coudn Fine Toilet Soaps and Powders, Cosmetics; Tooth, Nail, Hair and Cloth Brushes of all kinds;
ua s
Cologne Sets. Hand Mirrors, And all articles for the Toilet.
Knox’s Mackinaws A Milan braidsatStout’s. ta *
Bankrupt blanks of all kinds at reduced prices et Burford’s, 21 West Washington st. e a
LADIES,
Don’t think of roasting Coffee this hot weather when you 'can get it at all times FRESH ROASTED
No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue.
New Straw Hats 9 West Washington St. JAS. T. GRANS. rn.w.f
PANS, PARASOLS Gauze Data, THIN DRESS GOODS, New Ruchings, LACE- MITTS
AXO
Lace Top Lisle Gloves. KEEP COOL and Buy jour Dry Goods of HESS, MM & CD, 12 and 14 W. Washington St
Weather Goods in abundance and at prices to suit at J. A. McKenzie’s, One Price CLOTHIER.
Parties Contemplating a Trip TO PARIS, Will do well to call oa FRENZEL BROTHERS, No. 48 E. Washington St (Merchant*’ National Bank), All Steamship Lines Represented. Bound Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates.
HERB
“Perry’B Victory.”
A Regular 10c Cigar for 5c. 50 East Washington St.
For OLDS A ANDREWS’S German Mottled Soap. It 1b superior to all others. B®. Office, 23 E. Georgia st.
ON DELIVERY - PAYS BOTH. YOU AND ME. Where all pay CASH no allowance has to be made for the loss that is inevitable In the credit business. Goods fresh and a full line. T. O. nOTJT, 441 North Illinois street. KL-W-f
WE
Call especial attention to our large stock of PIANOS and ORGANS, Direct from the Factory. Decker Bros. (Grand, Square and Upright,) Kranich A Bach, Haines Brothers, Ohio Valley, Valley Gem and other Pianos, at prices that can not fall to suit the closest purchaser. Estey Organs, Clough A Warren Organs. Send for catalogues and prices, D. H. BALDWIN & C0. t T 22 H. Pennsylvania St.
NO ONE SHOULD FAIL TO CALL AT OUR NEW PIANO PARLOR, Room 6 Odd Fellows’ Hall. CHICKERING PIANOS,
IN ALL STYLES.
Mason & Hamlin Organs, On monthly payments of from 83.75 to 83.00 per moKth. No family Can afford to be without a firstclass Piano or Organ at the price and terms we ofler. THE0. PFAFFLIN & CO.
JN BANKitUrrCY. District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of John M. Lord, Bankrupt. In
Bankruptcy.
At Indianapolis, July 2, 1378.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of John M. Lord, of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, within the said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by
the District Court of said district.
ourt of sai HENRY
OO-W
C. ADAMS, Assignee,
Boom 11 Journal Building,
Indianapolis, lud.
EXCELSIOR Steam Laundry, 3 and 5 Masonic Temple. Our COLLAR and CUFF work guaranteed to be the best in the city. BRANCH OFFICES, } g ^
UNDERTAKING. RUSSELL & LEE, Nos. 62 to 641 Nos. 25 to 35 W. Maryland st. | Kentucky are.
BEST FLOUR AND FEED. Cheapest at 69 N. Illinois. • NOEL BROS.
MOORE £ BLIZARD.
STEAK,
~) Loin ' V Round. ’ J Chuck..
Rib roast Siigar-cured hams... Bacon ... Smoked shoulders... Butter - Cheese -
PRICES:
Boston Market, 68 cad 70 North Ulinoia,
CalicoWrappers $1.66 Wrappers reduced v» 78c. $L25 “ reduced to 81. and 81.50 “ reduced to 81.25.
- LINEN SUITS. CHILDREN’S reduced to 85c. Grass doth and Linen Suita lor ladles from 81.25 tot2.60. Torchon Lace. Will oy#*n up to entirely New Stock on WTodnes<Uy, ranging from 5 to 15 cents per yard. OOEtSiETFA. See our xtew Medical Corset. “VANCE HUNTER, 39 West Washington street, rn.w.f One door west of L. 6. Ay re* A Co-
BOSTON STORE.
JULY 10, II, 12, 13, THIS WEEK, We will sell a large lot of goods, recently bought at an AUCTION SALE in Philadelphia, at extremely low prices. 20.000 yards of very beet PRINTS, consisting of Shirtings, Dress and MOURNING styles, at 4 cts. per yard. 3.000 yards Alpacas at 15c, w&rth 25c. 8.000 yards Fine Brilliantine at 25c, worth 37c. 3.000 yards Brocides at 15,18 and 20<% 4.000 yards Colored Silks at 85c, worth $1. 1.000 yards Black Silks at 75 and 90c, worth $1. 6 000 yards Brown Sheetings at 7 and 8c. 1.000 yards Table Linen at 25c. 2.000 yards fine Dress Linens at 12>jc, worth 25c. 2,MX) yards fine White Swiss at 12 and 15o. 6.000 yards of Ribbon*. 6,000 yards of Embroideries. 600 Men’s Gauze Shirts. 800 Men’* and Boys’ White Shirts 60c to tL
LIVE TRADE. LOW PRICES.
Boston Store M. H. SPADES.
Pure Water and Plenty of It. The Indianapolis Water Works Company, having largely increased its capacity, it now prepared to furnish pure, fresh water to the citUens for drinking, washing, bathing fountains and sprinkling, Also, railroads, steam boilers, elevators and factories supplied at special rates. DRUNKEN G WATER—Any one considering the number of vaults (estimated at one hundred and fifty thousand) down to water level in our city, will readily perceive the danger to which they are liable in the use of ordinary well water. Preservation of health at any cost is the best economy. ”1 have contrasted the’Indlanapolis Water Works well water with the Croton water of New York, the Fainnount water of Philadelphia, the Ohio river witter used in various .cities on it* borders, and with the well water of Louisville, and there is every reason for considering it as good a water for domestic purposes as any of the first four, and vastlv superior to the last. “Yours, respectfully, “J. LAWRENCE SMITH, “Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. FIRE PROTECTION—The Company proi>oses at any time to throw and maintain from FIFTEEN to FIFTY First-Class Fire Streams from hydrants to be selected by the City Fire Department. STEAM BOILERS—Attention is called to the condition of the steam boilers at the Water Works building in proof of the excellence of the water for steam purposes. RATES—Desiring to greatly increase our list of consumers and to ]£>pularise so indispensable a luxury as plenty of pure, cool water in' every dtlzens’s house, we have adopted the lowest water rates consistent with fair busin ss success. ’We respectfully solicit patronage. All calls will receive prompt attention, and all information cheerfully given. Office—23 Sooth Pennsylvania St. DANIEL MAOAULBY, General Manager.
Baking Powder. TRY PFAFFLIN’S FIRST QUALITY, the best sold in bulk, none excepted. •4:Oo I*or X*ToPFAFFLIN, The Grocer, 94 and 96 Indiana Ave.
United States Army Blouses AND Military Caps QF ALL KINDS AT STOUTS The Hatter, 76 East Washington St *S.8ole Agent for the Celebrated BOSS HAT-
Shirt Factory AND LAUNDRY. F. M. Tague, 74 North Penn. St
TAlSSOIATriO V.—The copartnershipheretoU fore existing under the firm and name of Biker A Kennedy, in the grocery and fish business, is this day dissolved by mutual conaent. P. M. Biker is authorized to adjust and settle outstanding claims. P. M HIKER, • B. KENNEDY. P. M. Biker will still continue in the same business mt the oM stand, 121 and 123 8. Hi. st., where he would be pleased to see all the old customers. PATTERN SHOP—Matal sad Weed* KoMt made. n. A Oh., M, M, 1M Sooth Pennsylvania Heat,
MOSQUITO BARS. THE MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG FURNITURE CO. OF CINCINNATI, fl«w« tlie moat EXTEMSKVE tarraBcements for the predurtien of all kinds, sty les, and sizes of Mosqnito Bars. Thny offer them as low as $ 1 ta Bar complete), and have them at $1.25, *2.«> $3.00, $3.50, $4 and Upward, To enK the wants of all purchasers. Discount to those In the Trnie. Mitchell & i : ' * Rammelsberg FURNITURE CO., 107,109, 111, 113 W. Fourth St, ona-onarKT^LTi.
TO- DAY
WE PLACE ON SALE
20 Pieces Lawns.
Choice Prints, 4c.
New Fans, New Bows, New Ties. SPECTAL NOTICE.—The public will
do not adver we can fuity
open TO-NIGHT
Davis & Cole, No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Block.
Persons leaving town for the season, and Summer travelers, can have The Daily News mailed to them, postpaid, for fifty cents per month, the address being changed as often as desired.
Orders received per Postal Card receive prompt attention. Goods collected for on delivery, JAPAN TEA STORE, 97 East Washington st. H. SCHMIDT & CO.
Copies of R. L. POLK & CO.’S New City Directory for 1878 can be procured at The News office, where exchanges of other cities can also be found for reference.
PRIDE OF CUBA A Royal Good 5-CENT CIGAR. F. CHRISTMAN,. t 44 Wert Washington St.
CLOSING OUT STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS VERY LOW. EGAN & TREAT, THE TAILORS-
rraTTTTS mMm JEaaBa Thin Goods
AT THE
OFFER IMMENSE RELIEF JUST MOW.
Prices Below All Competition jglLfit TJeruLd,! 1 .
SEDUCTION. Beet Imperial Tea, 8O0 per lb, 2d Quality, 6O0 per lb. V Sd Quality, 40o per lb. CHARLES WILSON, S3 rr. Peuu. St., makrtUaAatle’n Hteck.
mp y Vienna Bakery 1 111 I Ice dream,
75 XaMachuMtta Av *na
THE!
lenaiii Ageij. R. G-. Dun & Co., 88 South Meridian Street. OQMDrra 8TOMB block. A. a TROWBRIDGE Mkaaget,
Qrp pi TIT A Tarn 01 jCj W J9l Jtt A Paper Company, PP OfVg" T7TT T TP rWTI 4 JpJtVxJy/Xv V11 il JLNDe Fine Book,newspapers. Tha Indianapolis Daily and Weakly Mein H Printed on papar manufactured by this company.
Just Received 15 Boxes Choice Rodi Oranges, finest in the market.
T.-rmn stHlEIDBlTfil CojonsaiOK Mkbchamts, 78 Massaohueette Avenue.
7 HYDRANTS, Street WMlaere, Pomps, IIoffe Pipe*, CenplingM and Banda; Lead and Iron Pipe; Steam, Uaa and Water Supplies} Bath Tube, Range Boilers, Earthen Ware, ete. JOHM KNIUHT, IIS and lia Mouth n«i»wa*e.
57ft Mm Deport JUST OUT AND FOR SALE BY WM.B.BURF0Rp, Indianapolis ■WFine Lithographic Work a .penalty. Blank Books of all kind* on hand or made to order. Job Printing of every variety. Legal Blanks ot AH Kinds on Hmnd.
Ornament., 81. Furniture and Cabinet Flnleber, 60. Watchmaker and Jeweler. 60. Carpenter, 60. Horeeehoer, &. Soapmaker, 25. Taxidermlit, 50, Of bookaeUen or by mail. Jaan Hassy A Co., U» Naaaau (treat. New York.
SUPERB PHOTOGRAPHS, True to life. Low Price, at FOWLER’S, 24 1-2 E. Wash. at.
Grimes & Cloud XiroYTcr CSkiroo ORrjr, Cor. N. JerweynnrtSAOlnir. Everything the market afford* BOTTOM PRICES.
FRUIT CANS 50 cts. per dozen at DAVIS’S Tin Shop, 58 Ind. Ave.
CARPETS WALL PAPERS. I am dally receiving in every Department the NOVELTIES im design an fiMt an they are brought out in the East.
Parties wishing ArtiaMe Wall Deeeralions are Invited to exanwkaAwsxk wanw "Blini — 1 aonnsiN HUllHf? Jx*y JLF“Hlf§,Bliso ALBERT GALL 19 W. Washington St