Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1883 — Page 4
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Cloak Sale.
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THE INDIAJfAPOUB NEWS MONDAY, DECEMBER 31,1888.
gjr
100 utE n Jims, (QLOTI mnFO) Marked Dow* Udt l>»y to $5,87.50, $10. ALL SEAL CLOAKS at Cost PLUSH CLOAKS at Cost. CLOTH CLOAKS at Cost Look for the Blue Mark
L. S. Ayres & Co.
A CARD. With the begtnalnc of the New Year we deelre to return our thanks to a generous public for the rery liberal patronage of the past year. Our business has been unexceptional ty large, due, we modestly believe, to the general cxoelleaoeand variety of the ■took we carry, as well as the exhibition of that spirit of oonrteay which hem Its part In attracting a dtannlaating community. With a determination to leave nothing undone to deaerve a continuance of public favor daring the year upon which we have Just entered, we remain, - Very respectfully, BINGHAM & WALK, No 12 E. Washington °>t.
List ef loglee whe wifl W at Heme te TVetr Hstewds. Below %s ttrt of ladles who will receive their friends on New Year's day: Ai utwAT*. Vnem LenU and Anna, No. I< West first street. From2to6p.m. Bakxabo, Mas.lrGEnis X.. No. 7« Notfi Pennsylvanta street: Assisted toy Healames James ¥. Failey. L N. NeeidL N. M. Jlllson. t harles F. Saylar, Alex X. Robertson and W: T. Fenton. From 2 to 7 o. m. BUX.XBS. Wixxiax No Itt Columbia street: BsMe Boy. of Bt Panlsnd Nias Nancy Bentford. From 1 to Up. m. Biddy, Misses Jtu a axd Hattie. No. ti4 North Bast street: Asdsted by XUs Kate MaroC Bnenan, Has. W. P.. No. 619 North Meridian street; Assisted by Xesdames Cady. {Stone, Charles Jndson, Yoorteer, William J ad son, Ketanted. Cathie, Dr. Johnson, William Pfaff. Charles Waff. Walter Gallop. Fugate ana Mias Jennie Pfaff. Eromttoip.m: Bs a diet.—Rev. X. A. Bradley and Mrs. Bradley will be at home to their friends in the Bnowx, Mrs. W. H , No. 8M North Illinois street: Assisted‘‘yher dmutht-irs. ihe Misses Brown, Mtsdames Calrln FT Hooker, N. C. Carter and M.Sbaw, N. L Howe, Miss Grace Hardestv, Miss May Alford. Miss Periie Odd
Brema Coons, of Chicago. From 2 to 6 p. m, Baldwin, Mas. J. H., No. MB North Pennsyl ranis street: Assisted by her daughters’ Miss Britten, of San Kmncisco; Miss Mabel F< os, of Wingfield, Ohio: Miss Josie Kiefer, Miss Mary Syphers, and Miss Lizzie Herod. From 3 to 7 p. m. BrnroN, Miss Okie, No. 600 North Meridian street: Aisisted by Misses Mary L. Fox and Nellie Truett and Mrs. W. IA. Bristor. From ttoSp m. Cabey, Mrs. H. G., No. 48 West North street: Assisted by MesdamiM Jason Carey, C M. Walker, John C» rev, Henry Jameson, N. M. Hannah, of Maplewood, and Miss May Carey, of Sidney. O From 1A0 to 7 p. m. Cxrteal Womans Christian Tekpurancb Union, at their lunch room, No 78 North Pennsylvania street. The ladies who will assist in receiving visitors are Xesdames Sarah
PALACE Custom Shirt Factory No. 46 W. Wash. St., . ran DOOB TO CKWraB Off ILLINOIS ST. 1884'. New Year’s Cards, diaries, PHTSICMHISITI LISTS. CATHOART.CLELAND & CO. MX. WASH. ST. htere open at might. n».w,f
BUY YOUR
And have your LAUNDRY DONE at Hit auks’* ' News Building) 32 W. Wudi st. PITY H-EWB.
Thermometer.
7 A. M 8811 r. u 47 Deaths last week, twenty-four. The skating rink Is catching on.
The supreme court will meet Thursday. The new city officials take hold to-morrow. Joe Forbes wants to be township trustee. A meat inspector ordinance has been pre-
pared.
It Is taken for granted that all the saloons
will keep open house.
Judge Thoman, of the ciyil service com-
misaion, was in the city to-day.
The democratic editors will banquet, at lo-
cal expense, Thursday evening.
The false pretense case against George
Burke, colored, has been withdrawn.
Saturday night a male infant was left on
K. D. Oun’s doorstep, 307 Broadway.
There are 196 prisoners in the county jail, 166 of whom ought to be breaking stone. John Canning has been fined bv Justice Johnston for removing mortgaged property. The annual sale of pewa at the First and Second Presbyterian churches occurs Mon-
day next.
To-morrow la the
and the lad;
her own
Henry Hockeamith fell from a scaffold in Murray 1 * mill, Saturday evening, and was
dangerously injured.
James Stewart, engineer of the court house, and a well known ex-pelicemau Is
dying of consumption.
UlThomas Lewis has been committed to jail
• Nichols, J. R. Wood and Miss Sadie Reed Promt to 8p.m. Chittenden, Mr*. C. T., No. 322North Mteslsfcippl street: Aba Is ted by Mrs Woodbridtre, Misses Daisy Moor, Mary Olcott and Mary Van WteClattooi, Mrs- Solomon and daughters, No-
Butler, O- S. Runnels, A. J. Thomas, h FneKet< h? in,Fletcher, Amy Willard. Hours— From 2 to 8 oclot k p- mComN, Mrs. D. W. and daughters Minnie and Florence, No. 482 North Meridian street: Assisted by MeMames J. A. Wild man. K. W. Cat heart, J. B. Morrieon. Miss Oota Corlis. of Kentncky, and Miss Anna WUdman Hours from 18 to is o'clock. DuNCABjIt-s. John, S., No. 871 North Alabama street: assisted by Mssdames Wm. Wallace. Ovid Butler, John Morton, Lew Wallace,.!.,hn Wilson, Lou Hanghey. John Btalnsr. John Judah. Jelly.Will, Heghea. Peckbam, ofr Chic axo, Miss Mary Karlden. MU* Motile Uader*.
,0 ~-
Erwin, Mbs. D. P, No. I
street: Aslssted by Miss 1 ard. of Cincinnati; Miss Turner, of ‘TtiRgir
After 1 r. b.
Fitchet, Mbs. M. G., No. Ml Wsst Ysvmonl street: Assisted by her daughter Mm C. II. Bart h. ^Mr». ^Oeoiy* FaL-hey. Mto«es Mia
of Port r je^vis r
and Katie Marshall. ,.
Fuboasob. Mrs. J. A., No.*70North’ ►treet, assisted by her dmightar, Mias Jeaate Holloway, and Mias Kittle Clay. Froai I to
8p. m.
Fibst Baptist Church, Rev. II. C. Mabie. pastor, and Deacon* K. 0. Atkin*, J. M. Hutton. S. C. Dunna, George B. Loom!*, D. V. Bora* W. C. Smock, GeorgeC. Webstar, F. H. Levering and Murrit I’otter, together with their respective wives. From 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. FaKHEia, Mrs. A,P„No. 189 North New Jersey street, assistMbythe Mbse* LUly Freuzef, Lanra Heverin, Lillie Ludorff, Lillie Gaepper, Alice Barns, Bertha Brink, Anna Lleber and Anna Tapklng. ot the K. A. T. K. From 9 to
7 p. m.
Hatton, Mrs., No. 241 South Mississippi street: Aset sled by her daughter, Miss Gertie, and niece, Miss Fannie Willi wn*, and their friends. Misses Ida Costlgan, Flo Plumb and Mullle
Crouse. Honrs—14 to 18 o’clock.
Harrison, Mis. John C. 8., No. 862 North Me-
tfrs. George Fatchey. Mls*m Mia
of Crawfordsviile: ctara Totemaa.
lervis N. Y.; Hallle Monhy and Josie
e Marshall. From 9 to 17. a.
riolan street: Assisted by Mesdames Joseph Moore John Tarktngton. Albert Fletctier.Brulnard Borlson, Beniamin Harrison. Goode, of Springfleld, 0., Miss McCarty, Miss Tarktngton, Mha Ayres, Mis* Matthews, Miss Day Miss Harrison and Miss Aquarone, of Spring-
field, o. Hours—2 to 9 p. m
Junb, Mrs. John H., No. 90 North Mississippi street: Assisted by Mrs. John Stebblns, M's. Horace A. Comstock, Mlsees Jennie and Della Brattaln, Mrs Lillie Landroff, Mrs. Ella Bing-
ham. From 2 to 7 p. m.
Morse, Misses Mia and Carrie, No. 193 North
West street. From 9 to 8 p. m.
Porter, Mrs Albert O. and Miss Porter, No Ml North Tennessee street. From 2 to 7 p. m. Rbxtord, Mrs. Edvin B., No. 848 North Illinois street: Assisted by Mrs. T, A. Goodwin and
l r eakl«|T, ■ Rexfora. From t to 8 p. m.
Stoddard, Miss Minnie. No. 480 North Illinois street, and Miss Minnie Gsge; Informally,
From 8 to 7 p. m.
Scott, Mrs; 8. T. No: 79 East Ohio street; As sisted by Miss Bessie Davis, of St. Louis, and
Mrs. May Lewis. From 4 to 10 p. m:
Smith, J. H. 8.. No. 166 Broadway: Assisted by
B. B. Smith, H. C. Smith, F. M. Smith, Joseph
W. Conner, Dr. Herman H. Martin, Herman L.ir'WT.JSTi?"- 6 *“ te ^ Sixth Chrbtiab Church, corner Pine and Kim streets: Misses Carrie Robinson, Mamie Brown, La Cornelius, Emma Brown, Anna and Ida Coffman. Katie Reich. Jennie Brown, Eunice and Allie WrighLKmma Doran, Hattie
rrow is the beginning of leap year, Wensley, Fannie and Emma Grooms, Anaa
Ijdjwbo re«.. n , d«s,ott
until 10 p. m.
Sewall, Mrs. No. 408 North Pennsylvania street: Assisted by Mrs, Martin and Misses Ellen and Clanbel Thompson. From 2 to 7
p. m.
The Colored “Band or IIorE,’’ will kee -men bouse at 971 West North street, New Years
day. From 9 to 8 p. m.
Timet, Miss Minnie L., No. 825 North Meridian
steet.
for grand jury action for stealing a watch
from Robert Simpson.
Postmaster WUdman U ready to redeem the old three and six-cent stamps and three
cent stamped envelopes.
G. Asbury writes from McCordsville, asking the police superintendent to arrest Mrs.
Anbury and send her home.
Two wagon loads of spoOed bananas were confiscated at the west market, on Saturday
evening, by the health officers.
The partnership differences in the firm of Ott A Madden have been amicably adjusted.
Louis H. Ott succeeds to the bunnees.
The postofflee will close at noon to-mor-row. There will be one delivery In tne forenoon and a collection la the afterneon. The carriers of the News have something very handsome in the way of a New Year’s greeting which they will offer to the patrons
to-morrow.
John W. Little sues N. E. Field for $2,000 damages, the complaint aUegiag that defendant charged him, plaintiff, with having Joanna K. Pope niea the American Insurance company, of Chicago, to recoyer $2,000, insurance on Amanda Clarke’s property, destroyed by fire In January last. John Thofiqwon, son of the ex-chief, was hern December 27, married same date, became a father on that date, and last ThursdajMSTth) his wife presented him with The Grifflth-Johnson contestants have called a halt, and there la a probability thit a compromise will be reached agreeable to ail parties. Negotiations to that effect are now in progress. The round house of the I. <fc. St. L. road, opposite elevator B, has been torn down and nothing left hut the stone foundation and a heap of rubbish. It looks like nil ns of an old Reman circus. George T. Bren nig and Engene Saulcey will to-morrow celebrate their elevation to the offices of city clerk and assessor, respeetfully, by taking a holiday, as will If tha present heavy snow goes off with a rahLas It threatened to do afl day yesterday, it will maks a vsry serious flood, for the river la already high, and needs but a few feet more to begin mischief. Crocker A Becker’s deserted Fertilizer factory Is s monument of premature enterr^'^sasr’&r.aniK 1 : capital place for some suitable indn.tr* T ioSr*»«V L ^‘- DD '°“
^CampSeU 1 ** assisted by.Mbs Lillie Wismamd, Mime* Hatttr and Bbttie, No. 89
From 4 to 18 p. m.
totwMtyJw addlOoSrtotlle church^em' 1 bershlp Mr.Lrnoh, this month completes hie emnty slxQi year and b stUl hale fine under Us name of Liberty Hall and
Aaanaeaaenta. ■ The amusement seeker can hardlv go amiss to-night or any night this week. At the Grand the Wyndham company will open tonight in a double bill, “Coy Couple” and “Butterfly Fever,” Mr..Wyndham appearing in both pieces. The company la substantially the same as at Its last appearance here, and is composed of first-class comedy talent. A double bill is presented at every performance, with Wyndham in every piece. Matinee to-morrow. At English’s Mr. W. J. Ferguson, who has made such a great hit In the east In his dude character of “Sir Chauncey Trip” will appear to-night, to-morrow afternoon and evening and Wednesday night. The play Is said to be the most laughable thing going. At the Park, Castle’s Celebrities all the week. The Dime Museum, opposite the Denison U drawing dellghted|sudleDce6. New attractions and new plays follow aach other In rapid succession. Both the Lyra and the Mamnerchor societies will glye entertainments for their members and Invited friends this evening. Am Unfortunate Girl. a seventeen-year-old girl, named Mollie Pierce, whoeefcther I* a well-to-do farmer Hrtoff near Pane, ID., whs arrested, last Wi, 10 . sa & reputable House on East Washington street The girl saye she eloped, two months ago, with a young man named Richard Pope, a deserter from the regular army, who afterwards left her. and she was Induced by Wright to travel with him. Arriving here, they stopped at the Dixon hones until three days ago ea she was sent to the bagnio where she was found. Wright and the girl were fined this morning and sent to JaU. The authorities will communicate with her parents and send her boas if she Is desirous of returning. Recovered Hie Team.
SSESrS-SSs the business of the eeie stables.
tro. ftaes&SK; extra. (IflAOJO; eamsstae tiajSj* fine, $1936*4* tendrr.M
■eels and lard are J >bbtof prices A C. T bao in. ife: shouiden
SPECIAL CHURCH SEKTICES* Dedfeatfeu mt tbe ‘First EvnugeHoal OonsM Chutch—AmmmsI Report mt the Birat Christ fan Church Author!-
tleo- Mo—.
The dedication services of the First Evangelical German church, corner of New York and Seat street, were held yesterday, The church has recently been completed at a cost of $82,000. It is an Imposing pressed brick structure, 85x95 feet, steeple 190 feet, end tn ornament to the city. Storage, Sunday school, auditorium and other smaller
rooms are provided.
The attendance at tbe services yesterday was very large, aad included many visiting clergymen from abroad. BUbop Dube, of Cleveland, offidsted, preaching In the morning a German eermon on the “resurrection of Christ;” ia the afternoon tn English upon “Tbe faultlessness of Christ,” aad in the evening in German, on “A double pair of brothers.” The formal dedication took place following the morning discourse. The building committee delivered to the bishop the keys of the church, aad the bishop turned them over to the trustees, John Schaub, Henry Emrich, Christ Neerman, A
Julietta; Braeckle, of__Evansville; Stler,«f j{i 0 canroes. ordinary to fair, UW®i^4c.
Sugar easier; A soft, 7%c. Whisky steady at
WHEN INDICATIONS. MONDAY—For Tennessee and the Ohio valley: Colder, cloudy weather, with rata, winds backing to
Iffific: breakfast
: Moulders, Mac; buoou, riser rides. SMe: backs, 9c. Dried Seri. IScTbean or dear pork, per bb!.. $17; extra mess. $13: lard, kettle
Marketa by Tulegruph.
Toledo, December 81.—Wheat dull; No. 1
wMtef '
asked; Mag, 87Mc. Rye, No. 2. SOc. Clover seed, dull and reey; prime, cash $5.70 bid;
January. $6.90; February. $9-90 old.
“SIlttmoee, December *1—Flour, quiet' aad steady; western superfine, $8MA50; extra, $8.73 H4 78: family, $9^5.75. W heat, weetern, easier end dull: No. 9 whiter red spot f l.oebtal 07; December, $1.06|4$! l 07; Januarr, Ii.0WiSl.e7: February.Jl.09jSl.0eK: March, il.ll^l.tt: May, $l.l5K»l.lV Corn, weetern, lower and dull; mixed January, Mftc; February, eejfirie c. Gets steady: western whita. 49A43c: mixed. 38<a 39c; Pennsylvania. 38«42c. Rye firm at 799750. Hay dull; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland. $13(315. Proririon quiet; extra mess pork, $15.50. Bulk m> at—-Shoulders and clear rib Hides, packed, 7 Bacon shoulders. 7Hc: clear rib sides. 9V< (»lOVic. Lerd—Refined, 10c. Butter dull:
rn packed. 10923c; creamery, SS&Sic quiet; fn “
1875—1884.
V and rising barometer.
NEARLY NINE YEARS AGO THE
WHEN
CLOTHING STORE Was opened to the public for the first time, occupy
Grayvlile, IQ., and Kipplinger, presiding elder, were present and assisted in the services. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Hoehn, also
took part.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. ' William Wallace, chairman of the board of trustees of tbe Central Christian church,yesterday presented to the congregation the financial report for the year 1883. He said that for the first time in the history of the church, at least during his forty years’ association therewith, the current expenses have have this year been promptly met as they became due. Current expenses to the amount of $3,100 have been paid; and $1,500 were paid (luring the year on the old debt. Tbe congregations of the year, at all services, have been larger than ever before, and to-day the trustees are satisfied there never was as much prosperity and real strength as now. The exceUence of this report Is due almost entirely to the efforts and labor of tbe pastor, the Rev. David Walk. The trustees announced a determination to Increase the pastor’s salary by $500, and several of the congregation made known their purpose to increase their subscriptions as an endorsement ot the trustees’ determination. Duriug the year nearly 300 additions to the church have been made and the Sunday school has more than doubled in numbers. Oo Thursday evening the congregational meeting will be held, whea the clerk’s report will be held and deacons will beelectcd. The Bov. Meyer Messing, rabbi of the Market street synagogue, and wife, were given a reception last eight, the occasion belog the fifteenth wedding anniversary. The rangragsHno presented Mr. Messing and wile with an elegant china dinner service, ;he preeentation bring i
IMS.
At the Second Presbyterian Sunday school yesterday, the follow ingofficers were elected: •nperiatsodent, H. II. walker; secretary, R. C. Miller; troeearer, Charles Mayer, jr.; 41brarian, Charles Clark. Daring the year |iest the school disbursed for benevolent purposes $425.30.
Gambling Den Balded.
was raided on Saturday nigl
Bartim
mornini
surrendered
vsaw J y V . XX. ATUtglAVUU
treasurer, Wm. Shingler Librarian; Miss
Lucy G partmen
Loomis assistant superintendents.
mingle-:
Lucy Gossuey superintendent primary delent; Mrs. Era Schurmaun, Miss Mary
ID IWWM UU t 7N.il 00 8 25(53 75 4 80957 00
Indianapolis live Sleek Market. Union Stock Yards. December 81-—Cattle-Receipts. 90 head; shipments none. Owing to extreme light receipts, though the supply was equal to the demand, the market was Inactive, with no change in prices from lart week. Prime shipping steers, 1.4C0 to 1,600 pounds $5 75A6 50 Fair to good, 1,900 to 1,800 lbs 5 2S&6 50 Medium. I,0t0 to 1,180 pounds 4 9B&6 00 Stockers and feeders 660 to 950 lbs.. 8 ~ I’rime butchers cows and heifers.... 4 Fur to good Common to medium Milch cows and calves. Stocks bulls Fat do Veals Ho«*- Bcodsts, 400 head; shipments, ISO brad. Receipts being light, In fact hardly sufficient to create a market, values In some cases ruled a shade stronger than the close of Saturday, especially on light and mixed grade* while heavy are steady and unchanged Assorted heavy peeking aad ship Haavr pujihig.‘‘.'.' ‘.‘.V.7 '.'.‘.V.‘..'. ,*8 jIms w bmfTlttl^rin^p uwvwe^lnetgMdthrouffh The market Is steady. whOe demsud i* prtuclpaQT fw,X?°d heavy wefahta, wrioh ff hare wpjud wilfully a quarter higher then our quotations. ?& 4 g Good butchers, M to 90 pounds 8 r«l M Ccmmon 8 B0»8 00 IndlMapoits Groin Market.
1 Medltemnean,. $!,•{ No. 9 NesDt
2U8Gi.l8Jh- Freights foLiverpool'per steame dull; cotton. Jid: flour, ls9d; grain lower at *.*, 19d Receipts-flonr. 1,282 barrels; wheat. 14.000 bushels; corn. 90,000 bushels; oats,9,0U) bushels; rye, 800 bushels. Shlpmenta-oorn, 32,000 bushels. Sales—wheat, 58,000 bushels; corn, 5,000
bushels. No market to-morrow
Chicago Market.
[Furnished by L. C. Hopkins A Co., brokers ]
; Closing
goes to our patrons. ^These dteting^lshing fea^uretihare cbaractertzed the^ WTIKN from the opwihi^day to business and of our store attest. ¥hc
WHEN
Is now the largest retail establishment In tbe West devoted exclusively to Clothing and Gents' Furnieltings, and in like degree excels all competition in the magnitude and variety of 1 s resource* for suiting the largest range of Wants and Tastee of the Ful-llc. Thanking the paoUc for the 'substantial manner in which they have seconded our efforts to secure for the WHEN tbe pre-eminence It has attained, we assure them that we shall spere no efforts to retain their good will and partial!! y We take this occasion to express onr very sinoere wish that the Innumerable patrons and friends of the WHEN may, one and all. have
Openi’g
Highest
Lowest
.95
1
1.02H
•S’* .58
:§
.56« .59
.55^ .8818
a
.33
.3314
.37
.37%
.87
13 80
13 80
18.80
14.05
14.20
14.05
HSiS
14,57« 14.90
"8 00
‘8 75
"sw
AMO
8.90
875
9.15
9.95
9.12K
7.10
7.10
V.io
7.10
7 25
7.10
7.40
7.60
7.40
A HAPPY NEW YEAR,
9 9 |
7. to
OWEN, PIXLfeY & CO. Superb White Satin Mufflers and , Party Ties, Flat Scarfs and Puffed Scarfs in rich brocades, tinted grounds, for New Year’s calls, at PARKER’S, 14 E. Washington st.
min a uinner service, ; made by Joseph Solo-
Three*, j
Pacific 6’s, 95, 128 bid.
Adams Allegheny Alton T. 1
preferred. 88 American Express 90%
Express.. .199 roy Cent. 1.1SJ|
Bur. C. B A
Canada Southern. 52 Central Pactfio.... Che*. A Ohio 14 1st preferred.... 94%
preferred
Mobile A Ohio.... 9* Morris A Essex .182 Nashville A Chat.. 52 N. J. Central 8314 Northern Pacific.. 28?| , preferred 51 Northwestern. ...116*4 referred 144M
the pro-
A poker room on East Washington street
' ‘ “ ' ' ‘ ht and th<
Visitors, James Foltz, Merrill Wilkin-
prletor, Charles Bartine, and t^ree , James Foltz, Merrill Wilkinand John Bass, were captured. They appeared before the mayor this morning and were fined. Bartine was charged $19.40 for keeping agambling house but the records show that ne was required to pay only seven dollar*, although be had previously deposited $35 ball. A portion of tbe fine In one of the other n««* was remitted. Police Superintendent L uge says he Is making an honest and d irmiued effort to suopress gambling, and he Is somewhat cbagriiel at the mu ,or’s failure to second this effort. A polic court attache is authority for tbe statement that vioators of the gambling law almost invariably escape with a light fine and this probably accounts for the difficulty experienced in suppressing the evil. Superintendent Lange hopes the New Year will bring changes In
this respect.
< The Spencer Miller Case. The police spent last night In search of Spencer Miller, who was reported to have gone to No. 175 Spring street and made a brutal attack on his
P« -
N. Y. Central 119 X. Y. Chi. A SLL. m
2d preferred.... 16M» preferred isvi Chicago A Alton . 132M Ohio Central 914 ^preferred ...... 148_ Ohio A Mississippi 22j{
preferred bid... 90 Ontario A Western 16J6 1’actfic Mall 41 Panama 98 Peoria, Dec. A Ev. 14 Pittsburg 13SM St. L A San Fran. 22 Preferred 40J4 1st preferred.... 87
St. Paul ...
Preferred
St. P. Min. «
13U4 St. P. A Omaha
preferred
•4,Tex as Pacific 18 4 Union Pacific 73 United States Ex. 56
S. L. APa..... 17J4 erred....... 29M
duo. Bur. A Q’y..ll&*i Chto. ALAN. O. 82 * Cin. Ban. Adeve.. 86 Cleveland A Co ... 05 Del. Hudson. : 105J4 Del Lackawanna. 11 Dev. AR.G £tU
S 8
Fort Wayne 138 Haa. ASt J 88k preferred asked. 88Ji Harlem 190 Houston ATexas.. 49 QUnois Central.... 181! Ind., Bloom, A W.. 17
Kansas A Texas... 21M'
Lake Erie A West,.
Lake Shore. Lous A Nash.. Lous. A N. A.
8d preferred, Ibd 5 [Western Union... 74 Mem. A Chari..... tt^QulcksIlver 5J4 Michigan Central.. 89 prof erred 23 Minn. A St. P 17 JPullroan 115J4 preferred MUO.. St. L A Pa ... 11 M&ouri Pacific... 88# preferred 85>4
One and All,
We return thanks for their liberal patronage during the year 1883, AND HEARTILY WISH THEM A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
We shall be open from 0 until 11 . FOR THE SALE OF New Year’s Calling Cards,
reUnrargo Kx ..n* restern Union...
aunt, who is fifty-five years old. This
he voluntarily
himself; and gaye bond for nls appearance
ng he voluntarily
u,ujovif, and gave bond for nls mm,v before Justice Felbleman on Wednesday, to answer a charge of assault and battery. He claims that his aunt gave his mother considerable trouble, and that he led her out of the house and she feU in the snow. He expects to prove that he neither struck, choked,
nor kicked her. _ Officers Elected.
Capital City Lodge. No. 3 U. O. H., have elected officers as follows: President, John Finnegan;vice-prealdent, Will T. E1116; chaplain, John Sourheer; conductor, Harry Wright; recording secretary. Miss Amy Chamre; treasurer, Mrs. Saute Thompson; financial secretary, Q^wy Thompson; Inside guard, John CallUiter; outside, It. Campbell; medical examiner, ‘ Dr. W. E. Jefferies; trustees, Alonzo Mpek, Dr. E. W. Jefferies and George F. Branham; representative to grand lodge, Mrs. E. A. Champe; alternate,
Alonzo Meek.
Not a Detective Bureau. For the information of persons who daQy write to him about truant wires, recreant husbands and erring children, tbe United Slates marshal desire* the statement published that his office is not a detective bu-
reau of that kind.
The First Baptist Sunday school elected, yesterday, the following officers for the year 1884: W. C. Smock superintendent; J. A. Closser, Mrs. J. A. Ferguson assistant superintendent*: G. W. Empeysecretary; Fritcher Nee asslstent secretary; J. A. Ferguson
The Throat—“Brown’s Bronchial Troohei’’ act directly on the organs of voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat ou t-m,f Fine perfumes and toilet articles, hair, doth, tooth and nail brushes, combe, dressing oases, nail sets, fine cologne bottles, fancy goods, and -all articles wanted for the toilet Browning A Sloan, Apothecaries’ Hail. oa • $500 reward and no questions asked for the return of the money stolen from my place on the night of December 21,1888. M. Pouder, 932 East Washington street. te* The moat beautiful window shades ever seen in our city, hare arrived at Carl MoOer’s wallpaper store, 161 East Washington street. Also, a splendid line of wall papers. uv c
Bowen, Stewart & Co. 118 W. Washington St.
FOUND THAT BAMBERGER’S FUR ROBES, FUR GLOVES, FUR CAPS, Are iadlspeasable in this celd weather, and all whe are about te Invest in either ef the abeve articles are sure to find The Best Ms ter the loiej.
COCa Plllg” -16 E. Wash. St ° M.WJ
CHAS. F. MEYER’S, 15 and 17 N. Penn. Si
LOOK AT THIS!
WX ASX NOW BELLING ORGAN! VOX $60 to $75, THIGH OTHER DEALERS AlOmUJNg FON $100 to $150. . °g- | gg»g} “Jag ■*** Theo. Pfafflin & Co., ft* and 84 N. Penn. 8$
TURKEYS! RUTS, FIGS, RAISINS, MALAGA GRAPES, ORANGES, AT Albert C. Kuhn’s, 49 North Illinois St. NEW Langtry Bangs JUST MADX UP. M. E. PHELAN. 1«M Bast Wash. St. N. N First quality goods a specialty.
A 'HAPPY NEW YEAR To our Patrons and Mankind in genoral. Famous Eagle.
FOR THE TABLE,
Everything,
Including Fruits, Nuts, Cailfornia Dried Fruits, California Canned Goods, New Green, Black and Japan Teas, at the reduced price. Choice
Coffees—our own roasting.
TT T J T TT'TT' rT. XT* 1-2 l-iXL.
m,w,f
WE GUARANTEE OUR CUSTOMERS ONLY THE BEST QUALITIES OF ALL KINDS OF ; Coal and Coke.
DREW & WASSON, * 14 North Pennsylvania Si 186 Indiana Are.
DANIEL TAGGART, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER 178 South Illinois st.. Ball’s Old Stand.
PAPER
INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Hanafaoturers. WM. O. DxYAT. Agent, No. M East Marytaad St The papar ope* whleh llw News Is prhstad la funtthad by <
Buy Bryce's Boston Brown Bread.
ALEX. TAGGARTS BAKERY, 10 North East St.
Flour-Pat I 890: fawey, 1* k treble extra, 1
doubt# ex'
Smoking Jackets and Dressing Gowns AT IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. We h»v. « few huDdeoiue ptterw left th.t we ofer *t e dleoeonl of tS to ,r>,,, garmei', le clow out it 2 Elegant New Year’s ;Gifts, Ip CUTS* IIU «p4 SATIV MAEF8, hlLK HAADKEBCHIEF8, SILK MUFFLERS, 8ILI SUSP Iff DEES, KID 6 LOVES, FLAT and ** PUFF SCARFS, I0W8, STRUffl TIES, Etc., and a splendid line of Fancy Striped Balbrin in and Imported UNDERWEAR, that wo havo roduced t» per cent. IT*Store open until 1 o’clock p. m. to-morrow. Clothingj^ Q J) Jjlj Com P a ^y
FINE WATCHES, Diamonds, Silverware and Opera Glasses. 15 N, Illinois St. Horace A. Comstock,
OPPOSITE BATES HOUSE.
LUMBER.
6 H. ELDltOBE t W,
Candies.
a »®asi Yankee Grocery, m 1AJBT WASHDfQTON ST.