Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1884 — Page 1
VSbSa?::.rA\
INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1884.
(K'&EBtSTSW
WSSsHmT
A.M l IO--t , t--<pW tijjjiir »o« w»rt WI M^the
rutiayoa». fit
tMtti, rnmrmivt,
\V rooa, ”‘f
i rfl^l
I IfU ■Ifll Irjff rm.
WfOMM MW by
^■TZVTI^^a^^SC^ar^^afiWeK^blf
TT |»f( , ea;«jHy m>b«l»y
l»-tofn badroo* tad k.U-hon f irn! lot ch<tp-, It Protpcetit. • J
rA !. 1 gfc , aag«sir’ wa ' ,, nr
illyrl jcTjammnu naamwort^tm tot rbofci K.r y poftDi*.
YY Via fait,» Boftt ait—11. f
IFSSS?
WOW;
f^ndlMK. MttbfW! * Tnub. ‘ ' at * AliTIL-rogMa ^ay.Lt^iw tanfffir
.Jew Tinini rrt f.
«u
Morcaa’i ddnuU Id njj. u or
>—Two Mai c«blMt nokeri; ct'l S M. corufr goof tad PoaooriTtato iu. o otf
li/AllTKi>-U Movs tut T. rf. Vori f fe4oo H la rmm l» Wh-n bolldum. XHrifcl Iwo^iw eobSet nokeri YY corarr loaf tad PMokriroaUiu.
w A Ty^r“rr^STi“r"^ tl> AJiTklt-Modfl tad mw aumxi oa parmooit. YV BonACo.fllMtWMtitaaftiK. nu Wiisasriut'idms.rar”' “.r
^ymi^Togow
torJp'tceo for
now yo
Yl/'iKlte- Ot,0'**& Wl'll L»r.(TT{ltt YY button hotel: a Worn Siw Jertey it.
• 1m tiui pointed tied room . lUltf n A Co. »n*
iWfktl^gooO rlrl for getorti^
con work
t
boaierrort. Uer-
a«tKD—A ttraittin ittrtojynninej rtcttlojr
w ^ \kr AftTkft—Piper booiliR It per bolt; leire or YY on i it (iui Frrron'i.eor. Mm. ond With not YlVABTKli- To tell rood boorilnR hoaie »ttn<1 YY wtth'n tqaoro of depot. Botrdljiy House, No oil YYfAHTBlt—To loot fron tBUO to (1,700 oa tnr YY norfogo oo tolaoble ro»Tetme; 27 k. Ohio «u t
>—To b«r oloimi oo'ladioot B*oktnit H. wilot, rooaa 1044 FWlowi blonk toi
Wi*f|
T|> AJfTkD—t*.e U. 8. Haiy A ftou i nlvertlir'iieti YY en taother yoyo of ioit>, doort ond blladi nit
W •jig,
XU AMf'.Tf^’t o remt wliafi W aoTi, Ooai t ofToFl YY KKMDt. rorth VWt cltT JUdren p o. bi* Sit t! X\] AMTJti>-uinRr tninowt ’to* repair ot H YY HIti comer. L. M. Monitan‘i raobor ond tboa
ktoiw.
Yl/ ANIUU-Yo real t trout room, farm - lied or ua YY fnrauiitd. with Ont-olon bjard. Addnsw iss,. Mow offlee. . utf_ AMI HU—To pay coin ror Ai.OOU oorrli of Una
Addrett Ktuton, Froaeu A Co,
wood. ote.
Jeney tt.
:.>S IcdltriViTe. Wiftartoo tt.
Tau-Cou tod tee our $2 oil More tad
tr «
tU tn.i.tu
Jobmton A Bennett,
md lotnp (3 Eoit
AMTK1>-Forties winubg room ana power for wood worklnk mMblnery, addrook lUnafoo-
tart, Wewioace. tri AMTHU— ISOnaioo i y^rhUSl^falkir ai h lute. Lacy, HornToitor! “ ° **“• 41/ Aimil>- To 00 elk’D tewirg in nrlrtii family YY by the key tr work. Addrett M:i. Usleb, 491 ■oat* llorMleast. coot
\»/ AtlfliV-Wtin ond etsfrot built ond reptlreT YY Driven well* repotrod. J. T. Duepree. su Mtttocbutetu tve u o! YXFAMfBD—People to mare tardltaro, oounten. rY ^orony kiad^ot goods ot Beaton A Oo.’A^Mk ll/AWT<ll>-^Y<mto*4oio»*p; tiiree-twop tmf. r YY We it MetUn’t,« Hortn Uttnuu K.; oil kinds
~ fanutbligt.
AUTHU—Httaottoa b^r o young colored mm at
—da, ond tovt oao
odverOtemeat else where ol Co.: bay farnltaia where tt ii proar mlt-Ui.i tv
tor wnlcti wa wil:
JSkoelI U
public to call ond tee our boby —^noao^^oymtato^torn
Un wood, tor wulch 1 l pitoo, lodlonopoUi
_JPT
MMfti
baalon remed et tad
Mri to wolt oa Uole t UrMeftt need
ttt
HU-Semd to b ^dutlntsncc. f
■ft/AiTriu-A relioble colored YY tnddoteoaad wwt;aons OMlVlSn Morwi Paon91 roots tt.
U perouoi waut’nv any kind of en-
Wl AhTHU—To tea you onov m we wo uove toe YY kuwttt oad cUtoteti ottoruneot of hooaehold |OOdt to the eltv. Boliton A Co. tni «/ aUT&D—AttnoWOO hy youoK moo .‘1 yasrs old, YY totokeeoreof borte oad buggy or do work about boat*; W North Alabama ot. ot!
"W ^^vcUhMrdrwoM^ude oca B ^ a Co,m 11 y 0 —tiro doort otit of Alobonou. ** *
lady ot ttenogI; ctn (ire good
fttefitwodooi ANTKD—A. pos tiou by young 1
nrtptoctfps writer or eoMjtl - ■ ACQTOt b a, II6W1 OmC€. t
irn oloti t! oVe plmtc uiouldert; none Mtjdv men naed oppty. Crlbben. o88 t-.rlc tt..Chlcoto, Ilunots. oh
YB^AM^D-A tooy who It focblos oil kind! of —A ffokdfi—Sf^kdrwo J«iSe! ifnvTodiioAti Yl/ AUTlClb-lOJ ltdiei tbt» week to toke our llgnt
rL
TY cullt, MMOMd; wmdrtM H thick. George Heddrrlcn. toutbweti tor. Alobono ttd Mew York m \]y amTK1>—You to call Wd tee the Lymsn gtioYY 1—stove; oil three burners ligbte 1 from one gkttd n» deity. Johm tun A Bennett,« Bast fTeth-
W 5 *!
\kJ AM TED—Forties wonting bookkeepers, entry YY clerk*, collectors, or toy clots of help, to coll M MDitojrf ent ogeacy. MNera MeUwnrett.^tcloWMteAfSSfG’.S.’uKfKiSslr Cws. tor eaoo boy tod eoUector. Addr— A. Z,
“ »■ M «>— 8 Abbott Mg*. ^
StastessfaBMooccefry;fmplo ftwe. to teU the common onioe
r . An erttcie m ataplo tt door. V—oey, vktory. Wodsme Borthe toath, reodt tho iton ond glvei ~as-jfa5,S5.«?“~y.i'
YfT aKTID-bot*.
wa—. J FOB BBNT. AMB^Ageed WOttVr otlt —STdA^T^. | pmBDT-Booef. rt 1*1 end HI Bom Ohio It. ' --- -- - ' '" L " ^ w yi- T ym*4Jx; . - J m ^ 1 “ i" %>'it-t V
^yiWllMW.glewa ^yAlTklr-S tat oom
Ot Blwo ft
; opyatif ;SoAwtk
wimw at it Mona ikoiowwe
for giairoii
tryAWiR^^M ercoocnt tdwyer. W CAttr Mtg.Gf
ESSSSgSBk
yy AAiiSi>^ Be<MPo>» oad bat roct)boy: ogyty^at UfllTKI^Dolry rove for Addreot for twn YY doyt Dairy. Mewoo—o. tU YI17AMt m»— ttiiu for dtmestle lerriee in ftMl YY fomfly; ««4 Morf Mtrtdlnn A. nTAMTBIt—«ood girl for gf oral bonne work; noil YY f fly, good wngrp; 440 Broadway t
11/ AiSK-Sacood oook oa4 mweoher ot Union
YY rettoaront. 87 Boot Wooningcon tv.
W/ ABWb-iitnouon tt nu i» b r ■Mdtfragedlsdy; YY tea yeart oaptrttaoe. $4 Wett Htrth tt. o o*
il/AIiTHb-A flrM^riott mtehlne fctnd, m< YY gDoeo»naoaeripi«n>nit^miiib MB. Mew J«
tit' be
....
|A> AkiTK4>—We wsui ij flr»t-cis»» rtrn ftrgunersl —rtt DeSwwe m.*® 04 ***' Emp,OTmeat °* ce ' 34 W AMi'kD—Fotitloa tt traveling ctavatner during YY ibt rummer, by young man of ezponeaoe. A4dfattKT, Mewsoaee. t
terortjpj
Bftraaee roe^a fowl ogot. t tt
yy AM i ltl>- -T onacMon^it^tfnojrtp
Addiem. tto?^»oioyp I 4M^o!! , gow«* \YTaYTi kD- a) laborers for railroad w-rk, to go t-j YY work on Monday morning: cal] tbit evening before 7 o'clor k toieeare place. Kmp.oyment agency.
*4 North Doit wore (V.
yy oAtAis—ll^ur 14 Mu rr«nultted (j eairar
i white ex. “C” togor.
Slferuit?! _ |i for 18 ibt golden “C~ sugar.
Me Ur l lb Jars coffee
21c for 1 lb bet Wsldea Bio coffee Ike for 1 :t> cholc* Bio coffee. 19c for 1 lb good prim j Bio coffee.
Mo tor 11 lb can bet: pealed peocitaa In tyrnp.
We (or 1 S lb con brot pf prachet. Ik for 11 lb Ota tohle pstn it symp.
Me for l k Ih cnabott Oollfomio ooneets in syrup.
)0c fer 11 lb can choice pineapple.
iOc frr 1 2 lUcan h ue gtget. *bo for i gallon can appfie
So for 1 lb nett Turkita yruneo.
1e »or 1 lb beat cufranti Sr for 1 lb dried npplri.
t US Hoe’-h Pets wore, eor. New York at.
BOBBB8 AND VBHICLB&
J^70B BALE- Buggy ond carriage, cheap. STM Broad-lTOS¥ALl-Uoo<l horse, li. . Long. No. 1 Alrord
f street. . o t;
poMAM^^uerrtage hbrse, good niter, “be nor,"
hovyrbeeae very n—^ por auort. kc.
yy^A ft jfKD—Cavalry liun,e. Wu<xl's sitble. H C*t>Tt'BALE—PboeMm^uggr.’Coll ot W North J: Mississippi street. te t jpOK bALK-Aianilsoine dark boy pony, cheap. £1 l/tilt BALB-A good delivery wagon, caoop. It JC Mastabusetta ovenue. n i
F5
BALE—none, harness and delivery wsgon, cheop. 10B Broadway. te s!
jj’HOULD 'you WlbHahorte, buggy and baraets on TJo^RAl.K-'Large diaFlborac, aound.aUo 1 Binaller J: horse. M2 1-Aat KIkIhIi atn-< t. u h!
J^Oll SAl.fc-A ^U n^ld good phaetou and harness, |/oB BALH—A H/if c asa act ol doobie hornets and J pole. 19 Maatochutetu avenue. n » Li OR BALK—Cheap, stde-bar top baggy, or will trade ■F for borte. 427 North Illinois street. te » 1,'oB bALK—llay mare, sound, geoUc, Pyotrs old.
North Tennessee street. 11!
L'ol{ BALK—Too horses, 1 Studebaker wagon and 1 A spring wagon, ltd Mouth Illinois street. ti o! "fciOR SALE—Bet of double carriage harness, i A new. Scuddcv's stahle, 3C West Ohio stre' t. LjiOK KABH—Good delivery wagon. CoU as Uowe J Bewlpg machine ofllce 6S N. Kencsylvonlatt. ne*
iTSAL
YjlOK SALS—f hcstnul sorrel marc and (rat < la* k phaeton. Ko. 131 I’eru street; apply baturdai etening or Sunday. t
(JUh b l ock, or sporting aim uouvery wsgoai hjj Bemd brother^4*^0 .‘j W fr.MorrtTs^ 1 ^afts
L’Ok ZALK Oft THAOfc—t;ron:ry iio. lt i 1 tores, good location, will irada for res Aler Metrger, Odd Fellow's hall, tecond floor.
I/O*
J. trac city propei
and flxcal esute.
lLH OK I liAOK—S me rice llcilc Seri r5^i5?K8-£WliS'« n, :r
F"“ f lijiitss^ t o H« p,rk
iton 1
tn a
I<^'It 7 lL\l)K—A good family horse, Uive and 1 gentle; also, phaeton and harness to l ade fora vseant lot north, or house and lot, and pay the difference. Mills, Cleavcland A Darnell, No. S hast Market street. u o
l^OK BALE—Horses—I have 2 splendid driving -I man* and 1 horse colt, 4 years old this summer, eicellent prospects for making a good driver, will sell 11 of the 3; also, side bar top buggy-. A. B. Meyer, 11 North Pennsylvania street. tv a TYKaD THIS—Por the next two weak* we svili sell JV our One carriages, phaetons, box boggles, and one-man wagons for less money than any first-class factory In the United States. We have, also, 25 second -bond carriages of all kinds we will sell at yoor own price. Bobbins A Garrard. 32 East Georgia si. ulx
price. I/O It I
r wo
carriages, |
BALK— tnorde.r to maae room tor onr tons, buggies, consisting of both new
and second-hand, very cheap. We have also secot hand open delivery wagons; also, one platform sprl truck. Bcbwelkle A Pronge, No. 424 Hast Waami
ton street.
.. ng
astUng-
n x
FOPHPi
l/OUND—Csdlknd see u* before you buy. ■T Co., >7 East Washington street.
l/OUXD—Where patteres and models are made on 1 short notice, IK. aouth Pennsylvania sr !
J/OUNp—'Hie largest su>ck of everything on pay‘l/OUNl)—Gold bracelet. Owner can have by cnll--T lag at McKinley A llammei’s. Mass, avA t
l/Oi;N 1>—At Bmlth A Nixou’s music store. Nu fit X N. Pennsylvania tr.. W. E. lit ed, the old rjllvble piano tuner. f
|/ODNI>-Canc, Owner can have same by proving J- property and paying for this notice, t Bn.<<. KiiwKLiy, He. order’soflli
i amt reel.
ng'o
.11 19 ■ 1 13
tall, mifclfbvdow roM^rice,; Bal'lh best Axmlnster, per yard. B roast Is and velveta. per yard Second quality, wool ingrains, per yard • 50 Half wool Ingrain carnet, per yard 23
if 4
Brusaels door mats 50 Never in the history of tho carpet trade, were good, acytiah carpets offeied at such low prices, C. L. Hatehlnaon. 68 Kaat Washington sv u *-tn.th.»
TOLOAN ^io XoAN-iiouiuou c. M. CO&n A GO.
fpOJbOAN-MoH gage loans, by Alex. MetkgerT
rpLtiAN^.fflO^^orcent. W.H. BgTCS
rJiDLDAN
y. C arterf 1 2rVa«Se C b t Io^t! >perty ' “
^I'O LOAh—Pnvote funds on deposit. Bumatosult. X OrlflHbs A Totts. 19^4 N. Penn, st. e r
ffk) LOAN—|50,0(Xi on city orfanns. The very lowX en rates C. W. Gorsnch, 15 Virginia ave. nl k
» on an personal l 8. Illinois st. tn x
LHAN—Money at low
A proportr. Jos, Mayer AC< LOAN—Money at the lowest rate of In’orfist. J. W WllMoms A Co . 8 and 4 Vinton block, nt * rfXiLOAN—Woney on first mortgage In any sum X desirable. John Kldd,20 and MThorpe block, tn i
fliQ Id'AN—Moni X HOC on real
glplaove:
eyjn sums o! 8^00, fSou. $Jd and ** Mnm nt > £tn.th.s
first^mort^gra r *t« of N lnt J
ffMl LOAN—On tonus or city property, 'pnvuego of
*“' a
A Bcott. ever Ftret Wotlocal bonk, ae t
fpo LOAM—UvJMW 00 City ond lam
X lowest eoireat ruei; r P»ser. D. H. WOes. room 1
IQ& reESSsh^T^tt*
MISCELLANEOUS.
rpoiLKT MCTB on payments. Bora A Co.. 17 East
h. a BLaXIU'S ElSbifeGAltTlJI. itt Iu. N. Illinois tt. Children carried to and hoi the school free of chorgo. (n)uv th
r. is from
TlrtJLL Ltllli of oil kinds of single ond double JX barn css Spring and summer dusters at very lew figures ot H.Techeaa A Oe s.^2 South Meridian
tst
(►GKAPUt. . if. W. b. Tucker, (late of the phonetic college of Minneapolis, Minn ,> teacher of Pitman'a and Graham's method, of short hand. Room 17 Thorpe'a block. Terms—Fall scholarship, WO.tt), parable In advance. Clasaes of 5 or more, $4.00 per week. Hours— p. m. every day os
t to 12 o m., 8 to 5 p. m., and 7 snd evening, except Boturdoy.
PEBSONAla piKBiWNAEpWe deky ooaipetiuoa in prioes^iui-
Ai^-VhonMs^|a. Morgen, D. II. lete
s
PI
AL—Bolston A delivering end
Udlng.
n A Gtn. ore rannitg 8 horsei
nd eouecOng on ' *
goods^told
. People that hope work at the Philo _ doiphlo dye howK,wfil please coU oed get ft, to esoke room for raring trade, Imtoedlotcly. Tours ro-
■ Prosser.
spect/ully. Jobs P
LOST.
L°Ni A “p-£ia^ajG;r.:“w%is , .g
Delaware with block >Y grocery
and got reword,
worn, KOm i * corn Btreeti uui roodTC reward. ♦ ; Bettlc GlvMen.
y, Moy 8.^ gold^ bracelet, neor Mass.
AUCTION SALE.
Blocks o< rt^tfor
FOBTSADB.
iraWi
vOce.
fs«ra oi isnd nrar the dty ood property. AddrtM Dldc, Sews
Unfvralsbod room. HI Esst Mew
pOB KANT-Nlcely tarahtaed roemu, choap. tsW, T North st. o ot
in:
tes
J^OB KANT—Newly famished Iroot room. F ,K FtENT-l-.rassc: front s!---'p,ng room, 'itf N* ’pOHTBCST—Purnlonea rooss, with board. 140 N.
p>|4j>r 9 rooms, with stable and ce lar. tt pGjttMOIT—steely furclsbed roocnl 114 North
pN^KESf-FuraUhed fnjn: parlor, in North
North Illinois
Nlrcly lumished
s st.
room, inquire
poK KENT—rwniwasd or anfarnlslsBd roans. 2M
pGK KJCMT—V^penter stop on Booth it. Apply XVlft WfcWY—Pront snd bock rooms, groued fioor; X (4. 81 Indians ore. t
I/Olt liKNT—Nestly furnished rwjm. Inquire room X » Cleovelond block. t P6M KUklT—furnished or anfamlsbed rooms. W X North Mississippi st. t ot
TX)K KE3 t 1 —8-room house; lui Decatur st. indlonoia; X $7- J. L- Spaulding. t T/OB KliMT—House of 5 rooms; sil coovenJcncea. X W W<wt Maryland st. At IX)K ItEN t—1 loom*, with al. conveniences. Apply X 412 North New Jersey st. t__
I/O Ii RENT—J nice room, for housekeeping.
X quire 77 Weal Seventh »t.
T/OB RKNT-Ho:i*<- of 5 rooms, on Fayet’e st. X quire 207 West Walnut st. |
In*
Vgb KENT—Booms in lutewUer’s block. Inquire X st 88 Msseochesetu are. t r. I/OB KESt-1 fnrnl.hed room. GlNorth RansyTX vanla st, opposite the park. o »tt
r/oii nty X floor. 1
T/OK BENT—4-room cottage: u-irtb; oil convenleuX CCS; gik Apply 27 Botea st. t 1/GB kkat—Surnlahed or unfurnlstleJ sleeping X room. 473 North Illinois st. ttt
«T—A nicely furnished front room, on 1st 151 Morthrliilnols st- t tt
T/OB KENT—A double parlor on North Meridian st. X Address Parlor. News office. o st
T/Gk KENT-Nicely furnished
X ttemen. IIS North Illinois s T/OB KENT—9-etorr brlck;7 rooms; very con retilcat X Inquire 888 East New York st. . tot
front room, for gen st. t
In quin
Y/<)b ItENT—To gentleman, nicely furnished ro, ai X cheap; private noose. 298 N .Del tv s-S
m mT-
T/Olt KtNT—FaniUted front room for lor 2seaX tlem-D. 78 East New York st. Us
Y/ofi i'ifebHF—A well burnished front room, plesvant X ly located. 115 North lillnolt-t. t li’DK KnwT—?urulsfied or unfurnh-hi^l rooms. InI q uin- room 8. 87V West Market st., t T/UK KENT—Hsiidv:itni- suits of uni iirnishc-l rooms; X beard if desired. 84 West Ohio st t s
T/OB KENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. InX qclre room D, 90ia East Markctst. t
I/OK KKN'Y—Nice bouss; j riwins; fl j; 835 VY. Soiitli
X W. E. MIek. <58 East Ms reel st.
Y/ok Lent
X rirable room*.
family without children, 3 verv de81 West Michigan st. 11 ot
1/T)intEN't—Cot'sg--of fi rooms; s'so, front room. T down stairs. 223 Wen New York at. t tt
poit KENT—2 newly palntcd^snd i«aj>-rcd td story
pORiaiBT-Brick bouse; Ii) rooms; X Lie. Inquire st 85 MasKiV’hus«-ti» a
Hi Mass, ave;
|/Oh BENT—Larwe.choice front rooms.with meals; X location centrai. 274 North Alabama st. te s poh liENT—llousc of 5 rooms; 2>*» Non Ii Alniiama A st. Inqii rc Geo. H. Sa-aln, News olflee. tvz
T/7) 1 fTtT.N'T—Furnlsticd frout r.ioin, ana 1 siualt J sl-eplng room. 131 North Dclaws i-»». t
p.I IH-iNT—Grocery room,^dweMlng and stable. I/OIi ItENT—The desirable hr ck teuemeut, in W. 1 New York st. Inquire 185, s one .tre- t, o it T/OK KENT—Newly furnished front rooms, lit iTu 1 fnd Boors; central, 15 East New York st. t l/OB BkBT—Furnished »nd unfurntshod rooms, tor X light boosekeeping. Boom 11 Circle Halt tvnl l/OB KEN 1—3 newly fumfsbot rooms with or wi:TTX out board. Call at 181 North Alabama st. t tt T/OB KEN 1—Storeroom, 2:11 Massachusetts ave: T good location and low rent. M. H. Spade*. tv z l/OB KENT—lurtiishe-1 and uufuicUhcd front 1 1.0ms. witribi.Rvii. 9.1 North Alabama st. tot T/OK KaN7 —Large, handsome front room, or suite X t f rooms; private family. 21) East Pratt st. t
l/OB KENT—2-stCry hotise of fi rooru-:: cellar, sutnA toer kltchep, well imd cl n-rn. 90 Itcnlon, t tt T/OK KENT—Haiids-une furnished room; a’s-r. an X cl-g:mt liirnMu-d |mr!oi, ^ Wi -t Otm. at, t X'OK III.NT—Suite of rooms, fnrulahcd or uufiirT A nished; private family. 1*5 East New York st, t o' 1/OR RENT—1 fnrnlshcd rooms for gentlemen. InJ quire at 1!4>K North Meridian st, room 1 or 7. t :z l/OB RANT - Goon front room, tumlshed, s-.i(ta»)lc » for gentlemen; lef. rviicrs, VCfi North 111 mil*. 11! T/OK KENT—2 01 3 unfurulsliea rooms; also. 1 f irA nb In d room. 319 N. New Jersey, tv U*-tu.w.tli.s V<)K KENT .NKe'y furnUlicdbrTtHTUHn^dfooSS.; A boerd if lieslretl. s. e cor obl-t und *1 enness-ef 1/OU KENT- 13 LafsyeU~K.: t7 ,a r m-mThTlJ^IIFI * t J. A. Vict.,r. 2;:i Howard st. T/Oh KENT—2 Fsninie, or ofllc*-, rooms, on sou 1T1 1 Meridian st, rear i nlon dejio- M. tl. Spade*, ut z r/OK KEN'T- Slav 7, front furoi-hed room*, en .-uife J or single; private family: central. 35 East Ohio stt
T/OK KKNT -Fine fu.-nlsbe*! or unfunjtsae.I room; A no housekeeping; references, aw North New
Jersey st.
I/OI: KENT—Handsome front rootn*. with boardA in tlrst-elass private house; references. 2fi Fort
Wsytie ave.
1/OK KENT—3 good rooms, o.' ps J party who will heard family of 3.
News office.
of house, to Vddress N Y.
T/OK KKNT—Booms; prlv A out hoard; 3 aquarcu fro
e fa ■ i!v; with or 1 Bate* hotise. 136
vllh01TI1 t
J/OK KENT—b room house, SH squares n.e. of court
23 West Maryland™!.. 1 n ’ 1061 ^
T/OK KENT—Hoi>*e, 682 North HihiotW; 6 looms, -I (m*. well, cistern and stable, ail in best repair. IriquMc at figft adjoining. t o'
iiney; 1
SU'l :
-r or pot.
1/OK KENT—Stranger, waste 11 a thv a> our mammoth store; get all \ou w
20 per cent . Kalstoa A Oo,
T/OK KENT—Large room, sultaol.* tor earbesfe A most any business; 1 square south of Union dc Inquire 2v0 Soiitli Meridian *t. u of l/OH KENT—House of 4 rooms. Souih Meridian; J sma 1 fainily preferred; utilv resiiouslole partliw need apply, C aU above numlier. t tt T/OK liitNT—A llacdsome sulta. eoDelmlr.g of ~4 X rooms, arranged for light houseatcplng; 2S3 Mastacnusetis ave, M. H. Spades. nt z 1/OK KENT—On Noidii Meridian it, heiutlful room A on 1st floor, furnished, to 1 or 2 gentleman. Address Beautiful Hoorn, News office. o st
children. Apply UUO East Maraet st. tt z
sste; fro
U( z
the ont
F«r^n^k» llltnoU room* awl flrpt floor. M H. SpiMieB. T^OK ilE?»T—Kofcidit*iHH, 31 iVfsl Fruit 8t, 'j moili I. al.io, suites of rooiuk, may be iih4*«l for houseke h»iBK- Jess»e D. C'Brmk'Ime . Si Circle si. f
ui z
mm u X Komi cranpi
Merklia
iwly
>2H up Btslrt;
J^OH IStNT—A fine < «»urury rtHaerK**, 1 mile from X corporatlou, in good neijrhhitrhood. t «T. .Johnsl^n, P'.ajat VN a-Stlugtun st* ; 5 •*r o! T/OK KENT—llonse with 8 rooms, attic, etc; 333 8. X Alabama st. second house north ot McCarty st. un s Lorenz Schmidt. 29 South Doiawore st; l/OB RENT—3tt acree goad land and good building* A teat city; or will sell same n o Johnson A Patterson,34y. Delaware st. T/OK KENT-At Brightwood, nice, new 6 mom X hottce, within 1 square of shop*; |15 per month. ts z F, W, Morrison, 7 Bates block. T/OH KENT—A few desirable nooses. In good locsX tlon, at low reut. ts « Walter Klvori. tgt., English's Opera house. Tf-OK KENT—Or trade for city property, 5 acres of X land, with bouse and barn, on National road, 2 mile* east of city: beautiful place for country resldence Inquire 15 West Washington st. tt a J/OK ItE^IT—The elegant;y fitted harbor shop atX tacbed to the new Hotel BogUsh; none but firstclass parties need apply. 1 z W. Ittycrs. agent, English Opera House. T/OK ith.«T—Garden form of 2J acres. In sight of X Indianapolis, near Insane aiylum, with nice troom house; good barn and orthar iqiosficssion given Immediately: might trade this farm for good city property Wn>. H- English. tn z T/OR KKNT—Take a complete outfit; furnish your X rooms; save rent; live like a king, or queen; tie your own master, or mistress. This you can do, money or no money, by calling on oa. tn z Ralston * Co, Vit)K KENT—Dwellings. X 6 rooms, »» North Noble st $->1 00 5 rooms, comsr Bprlng snd Ohio st* 1.1 (10 4 rooms, 215 North Mississippi st 12 00 6 rooms, 98 Hill ave 10 00 t tt » w. J, McCuUoogn. 92 East Market «i~ T/OB BERT—Good house of 9 rooms; gas, celX lar, cistern, well, etc; central 820 no Good 8-room house; Union st 20 09 House, 4 rooms. Blackford st 10 od Nice 3 room bouse. Indlanola 9 (») 5-room house; good ciuiditWu^neai^l^UA tvshops 12 00 T/OK KEMT-House. 88 College ave! ““ X House, 46? North Alabama st. House, 345 North MtasMppl si. &g^S: House, 410 Boat Waahlogtoa if. Storeroom, 78 Massachusetts are. 0 0 loo. A. Moaro. M Boat Moakot K. T/OK KENT—By J. B. Cruse, K Eaat Market *1. X House, TO North Teaaeasee it, I rooms gs M Hoeie, 287 Seat liorkat at, 9 rootet « N House, 47 Fayette st. 9 rooms MW House, 178 South New Jersey st, 9 rooms 23 l» House, 71 Kaat St. Clair at. 9 rooms 15 CW House, 128 Taode* at. 8 rooms..-. 710 New doable house. Greenwood st. 5 rooms caehtU W Fais^siiss^Trrssrs 9fln West New Pork st, 9 rooms 90 00 iSi «SsBr>7Sh:-::::-:::: S $ aBsMSS^EEEiiH IT! West Nteth at, 4 rooms 700 886 East Coort st, 4 rooms 10 00 laird on work*. Weet Pearl at; root reasonable. Rear 81 Central ave. 5 rooms 1100 F^Essi^i^L^.-r-frEis 2» WeaTSoutb at, 5 roomt 15 00 SSKSSSSsk;--::™ .1S UIEwi8LJoeit.^ n >a>>*eml *UWe... 18 00 5 8 % “1 BpaftWaWCte:—2nr.: ” 8 ^sa’sss.ssss.sr."!^: ^8 IS S88 r»8 iSBroasa^fsiSi::— is ^R7r»rw^ e - , ‘ ss * Chdct ofllce rtWM la Unloa buiaiug,
FORRKMT. T/OB RKtT—PN-asant foruMhed front room, flm X floor, with board. MgKartOkfleat. t l/wl: KI.'NT—Nicely fnraMte^ rouffit, w!Ui home X cetofori*. la private family, far I or 2 genUemea; board If drailed, iff West New Tort st. t T/OK BENT —PaeMag. H Aaa sc. 5 raeraa isa i> A Dwelling, 75 Ann at,» roams 4 54 Dwe.itim. sSmieest. Briahtwood. Ind.,Sr'ffis 8M IXableanelllag«• College are., above Horae. 5 rooms each side 21 W AOWVtn A lew. »Se»**e»-. I pod FeMow* Hall.
FOR l/DK K,\ LK A uVmbletuiiisn. 54 Ken ucky ave. r 00; aALK—A Urge size wheelbarrow, cheap. 21* rglnia are. _____ “ T/OR SALE-^G*» stove, a!! complete. No. 300 Kaat X Market street. otf T/OB EALB-Mocking til'd, fine singer, SSSTJaS X Eighth street. a ol
T/OR 1 X Yli
1/DK &ALB—<>h, h X Baleto A Co. a
those handsome bedroom sea, at
T/6lt Its l E-Btoffens “Pliof 5c clgnrn. wnrrnated X ahaolntety pare. te I
T/OB BALE-Hooses" X Barnard * Baries
te» son tots la all pons of the city.
AN lit SAKE—A fine fresh cow and heifer coif. InX q-rlre 23 Circle street. u z COB BALB—Easily save flO on one parlor set by X buying of Balaton A Co. tn z T/oK PAI.E—Fresh Partrldgv-Cochin egg* for altI ting, at lIBYelaer street. no! T?6li' sXlK—First-class cigar store, cheap for cash, X 138 East Washington *treet. tt'. T/OR SALE—6-room cottage on Park arc, lotWz’S; X price, »U«r- Call 551 Park are. u n-th.» T/OR BALE—CorpoM. reduced 10 per cent., this and X next week, at Ka'ston A Co.’*. '
A*OK SALk—l or load of beech and hickory woiaf, X j3J0 per cord, 246 Ylrglnla ave. not T/OB SALE—A tmal! grocery, will Invoice about X >■»»>. Inqaire at *10 Indiana are. tat
j/Oh SALJA-Large ^llne^o^painted rockers oo pay*
A*UK EALk—Hall a cor load of fine baby bugglra! X on very easy terns. Balaton A Co. tn z l/OB bAJ-R-CoDfectlunery and fruit store. No. 2 X Circle street; must sell within 10 days, t ni 1/OK SALE—A gentle cow with young calf, all X (i ight in evet y rt atavt, 231 College ave. o o l?OK BSLE—tu-bor-e power po-tahle engtae, good
X 1 §1 lynv m f>x»T rirtix-i L, *011 ouegi* hti\ u •> T/OK BSLE—tu-hor»e power pi-tahleengtae, good f as new, (iiUJ ca»h. inquire 9 Circle st. o t! l/OH oALfc—Plano, wlih stool and cover, fU cask. X Pcaraop’l Music lloura. It N. Penn, st. tb z
T/OB BALE—Houses and lota in all party of the X city. Jon. A. Moore, 84 Brat Market street us z 1/OR SALE—Cheap, two 1 room houses, every conX venlence complete, st No. 2* s. Alabama at. t ot f/Oh bALK—A Mason A Hamlin organ, ensop, room X 16 Vafen Mock. North Pennsylvnnta street, tv z
v CT^Ttsi 'SiW-ra, swyvs ■•as a ^satso y 1 V li is vra ous «*>*>««. *.» a. J/OK bALE—Bandtome haeging lam^s, aasy^etais.
FW^SfSSfiri’W! A C-G. o 8 dALfc—fierrict* of A J <* c: r-jxiH'^rtd Jerm^r X bull, ttrtt barn north of Fail Crock, North Illinois MreeL (a)te tat 1/OK SALK -On fuvnirtlile tenn-. r-tall dairy l rade, 1 ^ nc-rtti Bnd^we*t, runiug 25 gallons daily. Apply mh-y. News offlee.
8 am
)K SALK—A bn*tnes» nxmi mi SimUi MerM l .,n Ktreet, for a few days only. J.W. Wllilani'i Sr Co., d 1 Vinton block. o t-s,tu
J/OK BALErpGrocery^store.^nonii pari of city; sgBoutf £e?)dHo 1 sm>et. 0ltie * WlUl 6UJlul1 * ^ta^?
1/1 >l: SAI F A rlill l’* liedufeild S:
F ly new, cheap; also,
street.
-N'.rt
ly new, h Dclav
nd mattress, near-
a young milk cow, at SX
J/OK^SALL—SnliMin, In l/ii.nii.*, part of town, doing Address Robi-rts. New* effloe^'" 1 f ** ' 31
T/OK SALE—Closing out a large stoeg of cnoexX fruit ireea.grapes and evergreens, extra line Irish Juniper, 107 North Delaware street. tv n!_ l/OB saLK—Handsnine east front hit -m Meridian X street, first vacant lot north of Seventh street.
J. E Srnrt, over First National Intuit.
T/OK SALK—Desirable city property, l oiii liuprovX ed snd vacant, wtll pay 9 to 12 per cent, on price. Jesse D. C arm tehee!, 31 Circle street. t I/OK SALE—A tailor cleaning, dyeing and repair i shop, central, steady work all Uieyeai, owner going we*t. Address Tailor, News office. 11!
m Hnekle street, cellar,
' ’ TO.
nsvlvanla street.
1/OK SALK—t'-room house on Rneklc I well and cistern, large liaro, A.',hir.
H. H. Bevllle, 8 North Pennsv T/OR S\LK—47 Bates street, 9 rooms, brick; great 1 bargain; 206 Daugherty street, 5rooms, f ;,:trs). t C. W. Gorsnch, !'• Virginia ave.
|/:>K hALE-4-room bouse on Davis street, renta I 112 :v per month: price, $1,100. H. II. Bevllle. 8 Norm Pennsylvania street
■eet^
I/OK SALE Two new houses, in good location, St 1 cztraordmary'bargains, V. K. M.irrr-
. ... ...orrm,
33 Ka it Market -tree!.
T/OK SALE—By order of court, ruinously liw, oiecX trie machine, ror street, hall or fair exhibitors. tv z Carter A Bluford, auornevs.
1/OK BALE—Jutl arrived, a car load of (!(.< pulntX lugs to be sold on easy payments, for fJ.-'-O only. tn z Ka) .ton St Co T/OK SALE—Keai estate, LIMJ pieces. (All or send X for printed list. 0. K. Coffin * Co., uz 90 Eu»t Ma-ket street I/O!* S.M K -ForCash, reas-mable, a neafrotta-fe, 5 1 room*, pantry, well, cistern, g..od dry cellar and wood (bed, w llli no Incorubrancc on It. Inquire 34
F^m vc; c im be bough t Tt n^lnTfeK Hsokl soon; ether bargains in lets and houses la all porta of the city. John S. Spann A Co,, 11 Bate* block, th e. J
J/OK^BALK—SO-acre farm. Washington townsh'P. fences, about 55 acres* I n'Ti! tlvat 10m ^' an celt Ttmber. Alt>ert Baker, 23 Bonth Pennsylvania eL *v_* 1/OK SALE—Lota of dry uilll wood and kindlings, X 81 per load. Jackson coal, at A. Thayir's coal
and wood yard. Try 1L 379 Massachusetts ave
, FALK—10-room house on Broadway, cellar, ell, cistern and barn, sli modem imprutemeute; 25,1410, on easy payment*. H. II. Bevllle,
F
price, 25*!4)!, on easy i»aymcnt*. II. II. Bevllle, 6 North Pennsylvania street. 1/OK SALE—Houses snd lots in all nans of Tee X city, and land and farms in til parts of uie county. Mills, Cleavelacd & Darnell. u z No. 32 East Market street.
I/OK f<ALK—7-rtn 111 houae on Vine street, cistern, I cellar, well and barn. 82,3i4', half ea h, balance hi one and two years. . H. H. tfc-vi I*, 8 North IVun-yl vanla street.
street, two-story
i»st front.
I/OK BALK—
X frame house,
high lot, cheap,
os 1
SALK—178 BeUefontalre
9 rooms, stable, etc
• cbo.f CARl
.ion. a. Mooro, 81 East Market, street.
‘rNtlfsALE-! Toouj hou*e on Norih M!a*;l*-.!;»p:, X refits at 8U6 jn r month; price, at,9t44, 41,400 cosh,
holcnce in yearly pavmenu for fi year*. H. H. Bevllle, 8 North I’eimsylvanla street.
ires. Hamlin * Co.. SS North Delaware street. 'tinge uu Vine .*;reel, e*diar.
1/OK SALE—fi-nsjm (.ottage on Vine *. veet, eeltar. X wet! and cistern, atanle and wood tied; prl e, |2,250, 8274*cash and monthly pitn;rnt* until paid. II. li. Bevllle. s North i*t-ii<M lv:mia stn:et. gj-OK BaLK—Four two-story STtca nousos ofs oT7 X rooms each, on Davts ecroei, renting for|l2 a month caen: can be sold either separately or together; price, $1,3UU for each house. Albert Baker, tu 1 28 Boam Pennsylvania st.
1/OK s \ LE—'Armim frame house, souahevist, lot lOx X 187J*>, will rent for 2is per month: price, *1,350, *7.10 eaab, balance li: :: rears; the best bargain In the city; mitat sell in five days. H. H. Bevllle,
8 North Pennsylvania street.
l/o« nALS- li4r-«-m home on Kurt Market, *3,uno l Iti iooiu house on East Wsshingtoii. a.'V20o; lot oa |-:»rk nve , 2r.i«* two nice lots on North New Jersey street, cast frentSv JuU shove S venth street, ten*I each; one more lot north of deaf and dumb asylum, 1 $27.'. H. II. Bevllle, 8 North Pennsyivan'a st.
farm, with alt modern Unproveiuents, 5 luoo* tiorm of cliy, to reil or trade; thla Is a rare chance to got a fine larm very cheap; also, have a large number of other desirable propert! s. Call and get particulars frr m .lolm Kidd i-fcotns 20 snd 2t Thorne block, ay s |/ui( BALE-Un monthly psymenrs of 2 r y) each X month until paid out, a handsome two-story frame house, 12 rooms, gas, cellar, cistern, welbwoodhouse, stable, all la No. i condition, situated on Norm Illinois iteet; price, 25,501). Now Is the tlmo to secure you a homo w. K. Mick & Co., tv s 68 East Market street, V'OK !4A(,E—27^4 acres, 1 miles norlli of this city. X with Lafayette railroad track for western boun-ta-ry. Crooked creek runs through the tract, 13 acres bottom, tine facilities for lee pond, hy railroad ti-aek, 12 acres upland, good for small fruit or garden, good place for chicken business, good barn, no house, all cleared; a bargain at *W! per sen-; ea*y terms. Inquire at room 7 over ITrst National bank. u o 1/OK SALK—W aohington street property, one hoii te X on Washington and one on Court street; take small rty pan payment; two-story brick. South Drla-brk-k. East 0I1A1. 82,'.i»); t, 21.K*): small grocery loon, hoarding house. McClellan & Kealing, 11! 115 East Washington street, room 5. College ave, way, sotnh of lOutn of Lincoln ave., Jnm, near Eighth, F.V«t, *»», 8850: New Jersey, south of Sixth, 8U4IO; these are all choice lots aii 1 baigalx.*; bargains iu lots and houses iu all ptitsof the city. John S. Simnn * Go., on 11 Bales block. 1/OK hALE—Bv Thos C. Day X Co.: X Nice cottage on South West street, at $&10, rents for |106 per annum; sold on easy payments. 6 room house on Sooth New Jersey sweet, very cheap. Several bargains tn bouses and lots on Peru, Bellefan taiae, Ash, Buckie and Broadway street*. House* of 5 to 10 rooms and at prices from *1,700 to $4,000. Clin on J J. Haas, manager, o> a 72 Kaat Market stract. 1/*)K SAI.k- Tlie following pro|>ertle«are offered at X a bargain for the purpose of closing up an estate: Dwelling house, 8 rooms, on North Dataware st., with good stable and large lot; pri« |8,:W> Dwelling house, 6 rooms, on North East st 3,500 m~ “ “6 rooms, Christian ave ::,t»4) Vacant lots tn Yslser's addition, McCord & Wheatley's southeast addition, G. F. Adams’* add., and Oak HiU add. Call earl; and secure a bargain. By J. 8. Cmie, t 92 East Market street. \/uk hack—Handsome pressed brick front realX deuce, at a tremendous bargain; an olegant twostory brick residence, 8 rooms, gas cellar under the whole zousc, large cistern, well, woodhoase, stable, water works, large lot, south front, located 3 squares north of Washington street, no Incumbrance; the owner Is a non resident and is sacrlllclDg the nroperty/the property U worth 86,tW, but 81,2>u will buy It. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance In 1, 2 and S years, with 6 per cent IntcresHdon’t fall to see this house at onee. w. B. Mick A Co., ca h 68 Boat Market street. 1/OB SALE-By Kmpey 4k Wright,. 37 We* WashX Ington street: Two-story brick house, Fjwt New York st *2.700 Two-story frame liouse, Union st 2,500 Two-stovy frame house. North Alabama st 2,500 Two-story house, 10 rooms and bath room, hot. cold water, modern Improvements, carriage bouse, lot 48*190, V. Pennsylvania st, east front 7,000 7-room new house, North Pennaylranla at... 3,3UU 6-room house, Lincoln ave 1,800 5- r. om boose. First, near Illinois 2,000 6- room home, N. HUnels st., south of Seventh st. 1,950 7- room honse, Linden st, new 1,900 6-room bouse, Lexington ave., cheap 1,800 4-room haase, Daugherty at, nice 1,000 8- room house, Dorman ‘ ' “ ' Borne fine baud' cheap, easy tenna; these plccts of property. Come and see us, room 1, over L. 8. Ayres A Cft
cuuviuuauv House, — .— year* time, at 6 per cent. One sed one-half story frame cottage, large corner lot. cheap, at *2^tX), and *1,0UU cosh for -he boose and Nice cottage southeast, ILTO cosh: everythin# U apple pie order, lot 40*187, boose new and complete. Cotttmc bouse on Davisson s rcct, wcU down-town, and dcfilrah^ <n **•»a- *•> ^nm
sMe, cl toko It. Borne extra bargain* on Park are., Broadway. College ave. snd Ash street, nice cottage, on Buckle street, for $1,700. fiplendld bargain tantwo-sK
ammoumummmtbl
TV OCR BOTTOM PRICES. Lien Use Mart. XV u •
A-STeSi-“**«?
'I'BR Boaid «f Trade dear b manofarioreS at tt A Kaotnefeyeve. tat!
T>o* RD or TRADE daw n manafectered atM 15 Kentucky ave. o It ■yyr LLLOWJSOCKgBa^Oa Doymeau Born ACo.
/^6oKiKU8TOvfci»—rah line oapeymeau. bora V - * Co, 17 K. Waaa. at. nt a
f|'’KLfePHONR *1* for yoor carpet cMenm*. oornw 1 Et. Clair *t andeanaL tea
WINDOW 8 HAD KE—New (tyUsa on paymeaie » Bora O Co, 17 R. Woab. at. at a
T W. DAVlB, the vrto-ran bo ate oad sofa mover, «!. Uffand lltXortt) Delaosreat. ant
I NDlAXA BANKING CO. CLAIMS BO"liHT. 1 tv ot-? E. C- Howlet, 8 Coaett bloc*.
T/OB THB boat boaemade caadlea go to UN> oeoaJP quarter*. U and 19 MaraaMmasne ova. Fro*. Bets tt*
I) HAD Y MADE ffdt’BKS, any *l«e or style, furIV ntsbed on abort notice. E. C. Hewlett, 8 Conan Mock tv o+-?
rpKMFKRANtjK AGITATION n>«-t!n«» overy M«nX day evening at Ame* church oa Modlsoa are. Come, everybody. a|t + •
fl'WO gab loads of tvrdateuia to sell at reduced 1 prices, either at retell or to the trade, at prices to salt elthe.. Ralston A Co. ta *
T\R.G.G. W. VAB HORN, the renowned raa«1 / nt-tic beah-r. boa returned to tbe city. Don’t fait to consult him free. 94 Mae* ave t f iBAkIRS BOCJASEON. tbe French bleacher, t j Silk hats blocked: felt bate cleaned; Panama, Manilla, Leoborn and English straw hat* cleaned, dyed and preeaed In the latest style* el cap. Lalles'
ba-aSncts. 24 Marth 1111 oolA
A MUSICAL AND LITKIuti/ entertainment will A be given at the Spiritual Temple iKagltsh’a Meridian ball; Monday evening. May 5. Some of tbe best; al* nt In tbe city wlU Ice cream and Sther refreshments wul be aerved at tbe close. AdmisslQBlOc. ott
Af AY FESTIVAL—The German Protestant Orphan 111 association wlU hold Its May festival Sunday, Mar 4, I8b4. on tbe ground of the borne. Amusements and refreshment* have been well provided for.
All friends of the orphans are Invtted.
tr o-tn.th.s Tun Cojntrrmn.
A 6TBOLOG 1ST—lira. Dr. Bills, the waaOsnal A ssurologlst, will remain bat two weeks longer. Ml wbo wish to consult her on tbe past, present and future, must call at once, as this Is their last chance to consult true scleace. Offlee 25 Weet Wasblngtoo street, npatsln. test
frtTlZRNa’ODO&LKB8 OO. Office, room 7, Bald \ j win block, corner Market and Delaware st*. Vault*, slnka, etc. cleaned by their improved odor less apparatus. Orders by postal cord or telephone promptly attended to. All placer cleaned by me UtIrens^Odorlora Co. dWnfecwd fraeof charge. Teiepa^re No. 1046. tu z-thAta
IbU'rhtf gasoline stove *11. S burner pisoTne stove *18. ,, Job work In Un, sbect Iron and copper. Call and req
us.
Miller A Fnehrlng, 214 East Washington st. ts •
CPlftlTUAURM—Fer a short time only marvelous O matt-rialtzmg seanct s !n the light Can nee your spirit Men as face to face. Kuslaets and medloal sittings dolly. A positive cure for nervous debility srd all emonh | iiseoses. The do .tor is a powerful ■agm-tlc healer, 71tt North Illinois f>L ost
fPIlK Un'ot; K. k. ItullalnK. Loan and Saving JL Association of Indianapolis organized at Fred Rasernsn’s pl*»c, 170 South Illinois st. Capital s-ock *100, 10, with 500 shares a: 5fc weekly payment. Bub-
bcrlptleos can also be prod tired of A noLPU SEtuKHSTioKk*. pro*.
W.M. W xilan p, ireos.
oa • Annaur BaHRExnT. sec.
fPIIE Mendelssohn Quintette club, of Boston, acA companted hy the ahiUngulshed soprano Madame Cora Glow, at tbe Mtennerchor ball, Sunday, May 4, 1(*4. under the auspices of tee Ma-nncrehor. Adn Isslon 50 rents'. '1 IckeU ou sale at 1’au! H.Krause's 26 North I’cnusylvan 1* st. tvn
( \ KG AN 1Z KJ > 1870. not anmanKD 1B77 \J “The World’s Collection bureau.”
John Kidd & Co., Proprietors.
Collections made with promptness sad dUpatch. We have reliable correspondents In every city in t09
world.
Chief offices: 30 and 23 Thorpe Block. Indionanoils Ind, ul z-th,s;tu Walter loor. Manager.
r pilK M-rtill street Saving snd l.osn Association of J. Indionapolls organized at John Fred Miller's place, SU> South lllnols street. Meetings every WediRsday etening at 8 o'clock. Three hundred shares have already bom signed. Entrance fee 5u cents per share. 'Ihose that wish to subscribe to the
shares, call at the meeting.
THEODORE S1EIN, President, ;
Jacob Bvexxaoki., .Secretary.
I'UKi) Mack. Treasurer. tn
■\JOTlCE-The Metropolitan Saving and Loon Aria soclation to ets every Saturday at S o’clock p. in., at William 1! i's, corner of New York and Blake sts. First payun t of dues May It), 1861. Over four hundred share* have been subscribed. Parties wbo have subscribed shares must pay their entry tees, to secure their share?, to the treasurer.
brapiiKN Kbukl, President. W11.li aw Hild treasurer.!
tv o-tc.t.h.s II. Kokkbrook.Secretory. Af K FIUGtDUS WINTER, of ( old Water, ' ril .Michigan, the genial traveling agent for
Tufifs celebrated Arctic soda apparatus, has been with us for a few days initiating our artist Into tlie mvsiery of manipulating the handsome new apparatus which we purchased of him this season, and we arc row prepared to famish this healthful, ex1 lit rat ng and cheap hevcragt- iu a style that appals our envious neighbor,. If pure Jersey cream Irani ourown cows, and genuine fruit juice*, prepanal as only an expert ran make then:, are a dtslderaturn, then, la the language of ttichard HI,
“we are ready f-»r the onslaught "
bow land fbos., druggists, ri.-pcrt soda water dispensers, 3 C'iitiord ave., near
Ma *. aye. depot.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
VOKTH BAPTIST" CHUBUH-torTt'hcrey" and • Iv Broadway ell. Rev.R. E. Neighbor, will breach morning and evening. nv z
I/IRST PK ESI! Y T 0 KI AN UHlfftcH-SoutHwest X cor. l*enn. and New York 81«. There will be no
§*rvieefl fn Mil* hou»e to-morrow.
I [N1TED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Gorner of U Massachusetts avenue and East street. Rev. J. P. Cowan, pastor. Preaching at 10:a* a. m. Sabbath school 2:31) |>. m. t
gfENTBAL ClIRls+lAN thUKCH-Serviees ny \ -) the Pi-stor, David Walk, WrJO a. m. and 7:15 u. m. Children 8 Heathen mission concert 2.:h p. m. Prof. Ora Pearson has charge oflbcmuste. t
1/LETCHEK PLACE M. E. CHURCH—Cor. South J st., and Virginia ave. Rev. J. H. Doddridge, pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Morning topic: "Faith cure." All are Invited. z
T/1BST HAPTIST CnURCH -Northeast cor. N. I York and I’cnr;. st*. Kcv. 11. C. M&Me, 1). D„ pastor, will preach to-morrow KhSOn. m and 7:39 p. m. buncluy school at 2 p. in. All are cordially In-
vited.
r I'ABERNACI.E cut KCH-Cor. IJllnoU and Ohio X sts. Rev. Charles Kavmeud, will preach tomorrow mo ruing 10:30. Sabbath sehiol and Bible classes 2 o'clock. The public invited. No eveuiag
service.
NIEMOKIAL PRESBYTER! AN CtluRCff-fcor-Christian ave. and Ash st. Rev. H. A. Edsaa. D. D.. pastor. Preaching 102*) a. m Eunday school 2:30 p. iu. Prayer meeting Thursday night. The public
welcome.
TV! AYE LOWER CONGREGATION AL CUUKOH— J.IX Southslde of Bt. Clair near East street. Rev. A A. Hyde, I). D., pastor. Services to-morrow morning tt 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Strangers cordially Invited. us z 1/H-TM PKKSUYTKKIAN CHIIKCH-Car. of P Michigan aad Blackford sts. Rev. J. R. Mltckcl!, pastor. Services 1C:3U a. m. Sabbazh school at 2 p. m. Young people's meeting 7:30 p. m. Scats free snd all are Invited. t
i/iKst English lUtheJian lhukch—o«r. «f i Pennsylvania and Walnut sts. Jobs Baltziy, pastor. Preaching to-morr#w at tth30 a. m. Buiday school 2:15 p.m. Thursday eveaing prayer meeting sad lecture 7:15 o’clock. z
CECON1)PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Cor. Penn. O and Vermont sts. Rev. James McLeod, D. D„ pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. m and 7:10 p. m. Prayer meeting Sunday morulng -.luo. Sabbath school and
Bible classes 2:15 p. m. All Invited.
Cl-vrn CHRISTI AN CUI KCH-turner hue and k) E.lm streets. O- W. Marts, pastor. Services morning anil evening. Subjects: Morning; "Thy origin and triumph* of clirhstiaaty." Evening: "Element g of tne gospel.” special services during the week. |
1/OCKTn PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Cor. af 1 Pratt and Pennsylvania sts. Rev. A. II. Carrier, pastor. Morning service ‘ IthOO. Sunday school 2:15 p. m. At the evening service, 7-Jt9. music, and papers on “missionary heroe!." by young people of the congregation. .
CPIIMTCAL temple- (Eagllsh's Meridian st., O hall.) Tne celcbraied trance speaker, Lyman C. Uowe, will lecture 10:30 n. tu. and 7:39 p. m. Morning subject: "Plenary Inspiration, ancient and modern.” eventur, “Christian rpirituallsm.” Seats
free. All Invited
QT. PAUL'S CAUIKUDKAL—Cor. New York ana C 1 Illinois ktreet*. Rev. J. 8. Jeuckes. rector. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30 a. in. Kvenlsg p-ayer and KCrtnou Sftklp. m. Sunday school 2.:i0i. Evening prayer and sermon, at St. Joses cnapel 750p. m.
The public cordially Invited.
1>LVMOUTH CUCRCH—Cor. Meridian ami foeW A York sts. Oscar C. McCulloch, pastor. Suaday school 9:30 a. m. Adult classes on Life ot Chlrst and ancient religion. Moralng service 10:30. Eveuiag service 7 Jo. Topic “Not by bresd alene.” Young
men’s reading room open every evening.
rifeN IKAL AVEnUIc M. E. c’ktiucfl-cor. butVp ler st. and Central ave. Rev. A. Marine. D. D., pastor. Preaching to-morrow IO-.30 a. nr. rnd 7:80 p. m. Morning subject: “A noble occupation." Evening subject: “A new commandment.” Sunday school 2:15 p. m. Seats free. Strangers invit'd
rivHlRD chitlSTlAN cHuKCH-the re|>alra of the X chapel having been so far completed aa to admit of Its occupancy, tne.re will be preaching by Elder D. R. Van Busklrk, the newly elected pastor, on to-mor-row 10.30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school 2dD p. m. snd_praycrsDd saclal worship on Tnuraday even-
SfEKIDlAN STREET M. It."OfifT)iicll—Cor. it. ivl York and Meridian sts. Rev. John Alabnste', D. D, pastor. Class 9:30 a. m. Preochln* 10:30 a m. Subject: "Christian Judgi. g." Sunday school 2 p.m. Young people’s meeting 6:30 p. m. Monthlv lecture, 7:S0 p. m. Subject: “An hour with the
hymns." All invited.
CIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHUROti-Cor. Union O and McCarty its. Divine service to-morrow at 10:38 a. m. and »:X p. m. Preaching by tbe pastor. Rev. George Booth. Sunday school 2 p. ra. All are Invited. On Wednesday night the ladles of the ehurch will give a reception to the new pastor to wnich all friends of the church are cordially Inrtrsd.t
T> OBKUTS PARK M. Jt. CHURCH-Cor. DeL on* XV Vermont sts. Rev. Roes C. Houghton. D. D.. pastor. General cloas at 9 a m. and class 6X0 p. m. Preaching 10:90 a. m. by the Rev. B. T. Ollleite. aad 7:39 p. m. by Rev. J. W Turner. Subject: "Preacher and people.” Sunday scboal 2-15 p. m. Taang ^lyr^rfVy^S: W “° ea **
notics.
I^ABY.BUQOUCB on paymanta. Born * Co.*, 17 K.
A Ll lovers of line borsra should sen the fine seal. A itona owned by Bnlaton A Co^wMeh are being kept nt the American stables, snd in the nor Unreal eoraar of the fair groand. tt i
FORCE CURB-W. A Bradshaw to treatr ’ h>g wfth great success, headaches, dyspepsia and nil spinal and nervous trouble*; also all other disease*. He has taken a paralytic off hit crutches tn two treatments. No medicine need. Ofllce 184* H. Pennsylvania street. ts t
SOCIETY MBHTINGa.
A LL members of the Dairymen's Association will A sell milk from the 1st of May at sixteen cents, wholesale, and six snd four cents per quart, retail.
By order <tf the association. . N. M. RioHakDeox. Secretary.
JT A. R —Offlcere and comrade* of George H. YT. Chapman Post, No. TO. will take notice that there will lie on election of three trustees at a regular meeting of the post May 16,1884. By order of _ Jaxm U. Pooh, Ouminander.
J. W. PssDirown. Adjutant.
oanx
L1NTNKR—John Llntner, at his rosldesje, S3N. New Jeney street, st £30 o’clock this moralng, seed
WJHMHL
Funeral from restdcnce U2p.ni, tomorrow, APrtitto. t
. TBS FLORIDA LOSTIkipvrtek if a State Liae SUuarr Proa Rev lark te Gltuev— Tic Crew Safed. Kkw Yoke, May 3.—Atulln Baldwin Jt Ca, agents of the State Line steamship company, this morning received a dispatch front Glasgew, as follows: "The steamer Denver, New York, for Bristol, picked np, April 2Tth, two life boats of the State of Florida without occnpantsor gear. A sailing Teasel, bound west, signaled the steamer City of Rome, April 23d,Ut!tade forty-six,longitude forty-two,that she had the ship-wrecked crew of the State Line steamer
en board.”
The Rome arrived st Liverpool April 27th from New York. The state of Florida was of 4,000 tons burthen, built iu Glasgow la 1S70. Among the cabin passengers ou the Florida are Mr. Heary Wood, Miss K. Wood, Mrs. Lilian R. Wood, Mr. M. E. Wood, and Miss May Shackleton, of Wellington, O.; James CruUcshank, of Braddock, Pa.; Andrew Taros, Abraham Williamson, Thomas WilllamsM, and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Thomas Taylor jr., Mr. Amos Taylor, Miss Amy Taylor, and Miss Ada Taylor, ef Chicago; and Mrs. F. Ward, af Cleveland. Ket Yerj Definite. Lokbom, May 3.—The City ol Rome makes the following statement aa regards the signal of the sailing vessel spoken April 23- The first signal was: ‘.‘Shipwrecked crew." Then followed two other signals; the first was supposed to be "State.” and was presumed to "refer to the State af Florida. Blown Uj> hy Dynamite. Glasgow, May 3.—The manager of the State line believe* there was an accidental explosion of dynamite on the State of Honda. It is believed that dynamiters were arncug the passengers, and detectives were here waiting for them. Lifeboats Picked Up. London, May ".-—The csptsla ot the Deyon reports that ke picked up two lifeboats of the State of Florida, Sunday evening, In latitude 4V* longitude 34. He feels certain the occupants were taken off by a pass-
ing vessel.
A British Crew Murdered.
Boston, Mass., May 3.—A report from Port An Prince says that the English
schooner Grapple was burned by the" naif Lay Island, $10,000 worth of property confiscated, and the crew murdered. A
war vessel has been sent there.
CONPBNSBP NBWBi
Domes tie.
Receipts of hogs at Chicago to-day, 0,500;
ef cattle, 2,000.
It is believed that congress will.adjourn
about the 2Sth ef J une.
The Georgia Whig Republican convention endorsed Gen. Longstreet for governor. A terrible gale blew on Lake Ontario yesterday. Disasters to the shipping are feared. ExSenator Conkltng said in New York yesterday that he preferred Blaine to Arthur
for president.
Lorenz Thumra, who murdered h!s wife In Chicago four years ago,was arrested in St.
Louis last night.
Thomas Dickson was hanged at Bloom■cld. Mo, yesterday, for the murder of
James McNab, four years ago.
Two laborers were killed and four seriously injured by the fall of a part of the roof of
an old theater in Williamsburg, N. Y.
From all parts of Illinois comes the word that the new high license law is materlallv reducing the number of liquor saloons.Mai Black was shot and killed by Richard Butts near Franklin, Ky., yesterday. Black accused Butts of stealing money from him. William Brooks, colored, who shot and killed Ids wife, Mary Brooks, in September last, was hanged yesterday at Moreland,
La.
It Is said Frank O’Neill, of the Post Dispatch, will be made managing editor of the st. Louis Republican under the new management. Lieut. Daley and party left San Francisco to-day on the Corwin to assist Lient. Storey in making the exploration of the new river discovered in Alaska last fall by the latter. Factor, Palmer, Batcheder «fc Co., dealers in jewelry and importers of watches, etc., Boston, have ceased payment. It is isapossible now to slate eithre the liabilities or assets. Nelson, Perin & Co., grain dealers, of Cincinnati, who were indefinitely suspended by the chamber of commerce a short time ago, have been restored to membership, to take effect this morning. The interest bearing debt of the United States has been reduced $1,250,572,250, The Pacific railroads still owe the government $42,492.7511 for interest paid on the bonds issued to them. It is said that efforts to compromise the differences among democrats on the tariff bill have been made, but resulted in failure. The wool men demanded more than Morrison’s friends could concede. A vigilance committee is talked of to clear the moral atmosphere of Spokane Falls, Washington Terr'tory. which is now contamln ited by the presence of a large number of gamblers and thieves. Blaine men in Kentucky think they were euchered out of their just rights in the state convention and bolted yesterday. They will send a delegation to Chicago, from the 5th district and ask admittance to the national convention. The Florida republican convention harmonized the differences between the factions. Ledwith’a name was dropped from tho list of delegates at large, and Joseph E. Lee (colored) substituted. All the delegates at large are for Arthur. . The bill providing for postal telegraphy by contract will be parsed through botli branches of congress with a whirl, it la claimed. It provides much cheaper telegraph service and is the source of no expense to the government. Wa rishoffer & Co., brokers,of New York, have brought suit for $47,073 in the United States court at Cleveland, against S. T. Everett, a prominent citizen of that place. Everett repudiates the claim on the ground that It grew out of gambling. Gertrude Ash, the accomplice of Jesse Williams, the negro who comiait*ed the robbery and assault upon Miss Maggie Harvey, at Sloan Flats, New York City, March 3 last, has been found guilty and sentenced to eighteen and a half years in the penltenA woman named Myra Hagtlngs is about to bring suit to enjoin the administrators of the estate ol Leonard Case, a ratlllonaire bachelor *f Cleveland, Ohio, who died intestate fire years ago, from disposing of his property, claiming to be his wife. She la regarded as an adventuress. Mrs. T. S. Adams died Thursday night at Jamestown, Ohio, making the eighth victim of Sunday’s tornado. Mrs. Adams was n*t seriously Injured by the falling timbers, but had been confined by child birth but a short time before, and was thrown into convulsions by the fury of the storm. Foreign. It is reported that there is a revolution in Malaga, Spain. France will aek for an additional 40,000,000 francs to pay the cost ot the Tonquln picnic. The Egyptian government hat a offered a Soudanese chief £5,000 to bring General Gordon from Khartoum. Private advice* from Cuba state that Victor Duran, an insurgent Cuban commander, was assassinated by the Spaniards, near Segua La Grande, about April 25. It is surmised that nitro glycerine has been conveyed to England in American spirit flasks, custom officers having been hoodwinked by that method of conveyance. Egypt has not been Invited to take part in the conference concerning Its affaire. An impression exists that France and England are discussing the disbandment el the Egyptian army. At the Hamilton library aale Boece’s History of Scotland, containing an autograph of James V. dated 1536, realized £300, and a prayer-book containing an autograph of Charles L brought £137. The ship Alan tine, of Drammea, Norway, was wrecked on Wednesday night. In a northeast gale and sleet storm, Ave miles east of Wolf Island station, Magdalen Islands. 8ke broke up immediately. Nineteen Uvea were lost. Tim second mate is the only survivor. The Spanish government claims to have frustrated the various revolutionary movements, yet attempts have been made to set Are to the house which contains the shore end of the Marseille* cable. Twelve Spanish insurgents, with two officers, who crossed the French frontier, hare been returned. The Oriental bank of London suspended yesterday. It Is believed the lees will not be great. The bank has £8,000,000 ot unproductive capital locked up in Mauritius and Ceylon, which proved to be a weight beyond its power to support. Disastrous speculation in Chilian bonds was the first serious blow. The bank also suffered from frauds and outside failures.
ILVIU™ CONGRESS. notm. Washington, May 3.—On motion ot Mr. Marrieoa the order for en evening session to-night, was vacated, and the house the* went Into committee of th* whole, Mr. Cox of New York, U the chair, on the MU emending th* Chinese Immigration act. Mr. Healy spoke In support of the bill, which he said wa* th* joint product ot the delegation from California, Oregon, |and Nevada, and Arisona and Washington territories. Never had a measure received an endorsement more nearly unanimous or more earnest than had this bill received from the people of the Pacific coast. WhU# it might be assailed en the ground that in some way It was hostile te the doctrine of the universal fatherhood of God and brotherhood ot man, while it might be criticized by these who had not studied its subject matter, there was this fact connected with It, that the people Inhabiting a tract of country sufficient tor aa empire come with unanimity and demand the enactment of this measure. Its opponents could not be acquainted with the civilisation of the Chinee*. It was a civilisation which preaooted the strange paradox ef a civilization without the slightest amelioration of humanity. The miaoritr report intimated that the enactment of this law might break our friendly relations wltk England. This proposition could be considered utterly baselee*. England here elf, in Australia, had enacted measures infinitely mere restrictive in their provisions than any which can be found in the pending bUL England wns not going to quarrel with the United States fer dolag what she had done herself, but if the appreheaslens were well founded, ao momentous wns thla question, so far reaching in results, he would still say, let this measrre piss. It amity with Great Britain waa only to be purchased at the price of the degradation of the laboring people it was too large a price for it. Congress could do nothing nobler than to <l*c!»rc !!?•* *» ne event should the laboring classes of America be subjected to tb» degrading contact and ruloou* compel titlon with the yell#w-»k.!ii races of the earth. Mr. George said he would not enter Into a discussion of the necessity fer the passage of this measure. When the original act ; was before the house he had declared his views on the subject, and only wished now to reiterate his declarations in all their force and import. The people of the Pacific coast caaie before the 48th congress and pointed out some defects which time and esperience had shown to exist in the original act. Judge Lowell Retires. Boston, May 3.—Hen. John Lowell has closed his term of office as United States circuit court judge, and left the docket clear. Judge Lowell will go into partnership with kis son, who is an attorney here. He has been United States judge since 1865, and has achieved distinction particularly In bankruptcy and admiralty law. STATE NEWS. The recent enumeration of school children shows Vincennes to haye a population Of nearly 14,000. The democratic joint senatorial convention for the countlesjof Decatur and Shelby Is called to meet at Greensburg ou the 21st lust. George Muey, of Richmond, who had his band mashed a week ago while coupling freight cars, died yesterday morning from lockjaw. The Kokomo Dispatch celebrated its fortieth birthday on Thursday. It is good enough to live a thousand years and The News hopes the Hendersons will pass it on from generation to generation. A twelve-year-old boy, an emigrant from Castle Garden, New York, Is stranded at Greencastle, and being unable to converse in any known language, nobody can tell whence he cometh or whither he gooth. Yeeterday morning as a gentleman named Merrill was riding at Avon, a small place just nsrth of Plainfield, the horse stumbled and fell on him, bruising his head and also Injuring lilin Internally. His recovery U doubtG. L. Mackintosh, of Wabash college, took second honors at the inter-state oratorical contest at Iowa City, on Thursday. Seven colleges were represented. Charles T. Wykoff, of Galesburg, Illinois, took the first prize. • The school census of La Porte, jost completed, shows the total population of the city to be 9,188, and tne number of the school children 4,49ti. According to the census of 1880, the population was a little ler s than 7,000. Mrs. Nancy Brown, of F.dluburg, toek a dose of solution ef arsenic, on Tuesday morning, and died a few hours later. It was prescribed 1 y a physician for the hives. Being unable to read the directions, she took an overdose. A man giving the name of Joseph Ceok procured a sorrel mare and side-bar buggy at J. T. Gentry’s livery stable at Connersvllle, on Tuesday, and absconded with it. A man and rig answering the description were afterward seen at Shelbyville. Will Bush, a sixteen-year-old-boy, employed in Benson’s restaurant,at Shelbyville, robbed the till during the absence of Ms employer of $6.75 and a revolver, and also took kis overcoat. He was caught soon after, but was allowed to leave town as it was his first offense. Farmers of Knox county, which rank* high In the production of wheat, threaten to quit growing that cereal, on the ground that direct and indirect taxes are so great that jt can not be made to pay, and that farming has ceased to be remunerative except In rare instances. James M. Reynolds, of Lafayette, has purchased fifty Hereford heifers from Robert Sample, and shipped them to his ranch iu the Indian territory. Dr. W. H. Armstrong purchased from the same party a bull and two Hereford cows for $1,500. He also purchased two Hereford cows and a calf at In' dlanapolis, for $1,000. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wallingford, was celebrated at the family residence, In Greensburg, Thursday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Dobyns, the bridesmaid of fifty years ago, wan present and a letter from the groomsman, Mr. Joseph Wheatley, of Kentucky, expressed his regret at being unable to attend. The large hay barn of Mr. John M. Lewis, situated nine miles southeast of Ohio City, Jackson county, was burned at a late hour Thursday night, together with over 100 tons of fine hay, his agricultural Implements, etc. The loss cannot fall short of $4,500; imur&nce, $2,700. The fire is believed to have been caused by lightning. A new union depot is t* be built at North Yernon by the O. <fc M., J., M. A I. and V. G. & R. railroads, the O. & M. to take $4,000 stock, the J., M. & L $2,000, the V., G. & K. $2,000, and $4,000 more to be taken by two or three enterprising citizens. The building is to be a. large brick structure, wltk railroad and telegraph office# below and hotel above, and M cost $12,000. The catalogue of Wabash College, just Issued, shows a total number of 876 student#, of whom 17 are seniors, 24 juniors, 21 sophomores, and 33 freshmen, while 34 are In the senior preparatory, 25 in the junior preparatory and 22 in the English and normal. The whole number of alumni la 435, of whom 71 have died and 364 are living. Indianapolis has but four representatives in the college at preaent. Albert Hercules has been declared insane, at Anderson, by a commission of lunacy. Hercules is tne Indianapolis man, who, after being jailed for seducing Miss festella Blazer, coaxed hi* victim to his cell and nearly murdered her with an Iron tap. The worry and fear has been too much for him, and now he baa become raring mad. He will be taken away as soon aa the papers can be procured. . ' A mass-meeting ef the. miners of Rosedale and Mlmeshail, Vigo county, was held yesterday, and It was decided that It would be better for the present to accept the prohosed reduction, and that the men could g* to work. A committee was appointed to arrange some minor matters with the operators in regard to powder, rente, etc. Work wOl doubtless be resumed at these two pieces Monday. The republicans of Clay, Hendricks and Putnam counties held a joint convention at Greeneaatle yesterday, and nominated Hon. John V. Hadley, of Danville for joint senator of Hendricks and Putnam counties; 8. A. Hays, of Greeneaatle, was nominated for joint representative for Clay, Headricks and Putnam counties; W. P. Blair, of Brasil, was nominated for prosecuting attorney for Clay and Putnam counties. Miss Julia Sparr, formerly of Maude bat for five year* a resident of Foo Chow, China, where aae practiced medicine, and August J. Coffin, formerly of Boston, Mi
the residence of the bride’s parents. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Coffin left for Ban Francisco from which place they will sail for Foo Chow, which they will make their future home.
imthtuuk
1 VILLAGE BUKHED. leitnctifi •( Ut Tin if Cilatl’i fcptv Iiv Y$fk—l$t • Iabic Itiiiiii WHkii t Mill •f FiYc lUn. Fort Jervis, N. May 3—The entire village of Gilman’s Depot, on the Port Jervis A MonUeollo railroad, burned yesterday afternoon and last night. Resident* were obliged to flee for their Mvee, and wen unable to save anything. Not over half a dozen houses are standing in aradhu of five miles. Tbs fire Is mill burning. G Oman’s tannery and saw mma were destroyed. The whole settlement was owned by him. The 4m* U 1100,000. Two railroad bridges were Trained. _______ Yhe Weed Wtree in rwaaaylvnala* Sobkandoao, Pa., May &.-The fie* Is still burning. It has extended over two mile* of country. The prompt action ot th* people aaved their houses. Rradifo. Pa., May 3.—The Blue mountains aloog the northern border of Berks county are on fire In every direction. Serieus danger is apprehended. The destruction of woodland is Incalculable. No farm house* yet burned. The people are fighting the lames. Ashland, Pa. May 3.—Danger from forest fires la believed to be over. Four farm bouses were destroyed; a maa named Westkoffer is anpposed to have perlaaed with hi* house. Forty-five to fifty square miles of timber land were burned. The damage to the burnt district Is estimated at $112,000. Other Losses hy Fir*. Foetlahd, Me., May Fennell’s drug store burned. Loss, $60,000, Trot, May 3.—Fiv# buildings of the Chateau Gay Iron company, at Bxadlsy’a Pon4 burned. It la reported that a maa, woman, and two children partthed. PY”a.iilTER8' TRIAL Ennioitiin of Dily, Kfii, aid I«. Bmell at Blrategham To-day. %RMiNonAM, May 3.—Daly, Egan, and McDonnell were arralngned in the police court to-day on a charge of treason and felony. Daly was defiant and McDonnsB dejected. Daly asked why he had been brought to Birmingham to be tried again after the committal on Thursday to await the Chrater assizes. The prosecution ‘replied that after the charge was prepared against him at Liverpool enough evidence had been brought to tight t# justify his removal to Birmingham on grave charges. The prisoners were closely guarded. Detectives surrounded them In the court-room. It appeared from the evidence that prior to tho recent meetings In Birmlagham Town hall, addressed by the Marquis of Salisbury and Joseph Chamberlain, letters were received by the authorities containing threats that dynamite bombs Would be thrown under the speaker’s platform. Special precautions were taken to guard against this. Daly was arrested shortly before the Birmingham election campaign of Randolph Chnrcbtil and Colonel Burnaby. It Is believed the hembe found la his possession were intended to be exploded among the campaign gatherings. " More Dynamite Seined In London* Lowdos, May 8.—The proprietor of u a ship tavern in. the vicinity of the Strand seized the effects of an absconding lodger and discovered a box containing 12 pounds of dynamite cartridges and gun cotton. Tne lodger is well known and the police are pursuing him. OBITUARY. Chevalier Wlkoir. London, May 3 —Chevalier Wikoff died It Brighton yesterday.
Princeton, i.Hui,i.ciijail U1 uiuciroiiuoiii AUfTimv, he spent most of his life abroad, hobnobotnc with and cultivating the nebiiity, fromwhieh he obtained bin title of chevalier. He was an intimate friend of Edwin Forrest and accompanied that actor on his first visit to Europe, and was with him during his entire tour including his visit to Russia During the war he visited America on some peace mtreten, and was associated in some way with the enterprise of laying the fin-t Atlantic cable. A few yean: ago he published the first volume of an autociograpfcr. “Reminiscences of an Idler," which brought down his career to the forties. He seems te have been on idler, dawdling on the vergi greatneim. but never accomplishing anyth!
The chivalier never married.1
eof tag.
The Oldest Hotel Clerk. New Yobs, May 3.—Dennis T.Caddtngton, the eldest hotel clerk In America, died at the Sturtevant house, yesterday of apoplexy, aged seventy years. [He served as a clerk in hotels for fifty-on* years in Boston, Philadelphia, 8au Franclsce. and New York- He won his fame at the fit Niche.las, in New York, aad twenty miaute# before he died a gang of 300 men commenced tearing down the hotel. Lewis Leland com fortes and cared for Hr. Caddingtou la his last days.1 Bitliop Xaebbe. Cincinnati, May 3.—Bishop Augustus Marie Tocbbe, of Covington, Ky., died yesterday, of heart disease and dropsy after a long Illness. [The deceased shop was born in Mop pen, Hanover. Jaauarv 17,1829. Graduating from the gymnasium of his natlvo place, be entered the church and came to Cincinnati In 1852. w acre he entered Mt. St. Mary's Theological Institute and was ordained priest by Archbishop Parc*U, In 1854. He was a member of the council of theologians, held In {^Baltimore about 18*7 or
bishop of Covington.]
poll the
Dr. R. H. Gale, formerly superintendeut of the Central Lunatic Asylum, Louisville, recently removed by the committee investigating the treatment of inmates of that institution, died yesterday in Owen county, Ky. It is thought that his removal hastened his death. Fitzgerald Pushed by Bawell. New York, May 3.—There is an tauaense crowd at the garden this morning, drawn by the closeness of the contest between Flxrerald and Rowell. Fitzgerald looks tkoroutfily tired, while Rowell looks fresh and continues to improve Us gait. At nooa the score stood: Fltzgemld, 577 miles; Rowell, 573; Panchet, 543; Noremac, 540; Herty, 518; Tint, 50$; Elson 493. Nltaw, the dlan, has withdrawn. 2 p. m.—Fitzgerald, 585; Rowell, 579; Paachot 550: Noremac, 538; Vint, *12; Herty, 525: Elson, 501. George Hazael’s record of 600 miles (a 142 hours, (two houis less than six days) la the best to date. Bank Statement. Nnw York, May 3.—The weekly statement of the associated banka. Issued from the cleariag-houae to-dsf, skew* the fallowing changes; . Increase. Deere***, Leans. $1.845.90* Specie *.*18,009 Legal tenders. ttOM Ctooulatien ' TS.eso Reserve. MIRON The banks now held $806,000 la excess *C legal requirements. The Methodist Conference. Phii.adbu’oia, Fa, Mar 3.—The Methediet conference re-aasembled thla morning. Bishop Merrill lath* chair. Devotional anerciaea wore conducted by Rev. Nathan Sites, of Foo Chow. Bishop Bowtnaa announced the improved health of Bishop Bimpeon. Monday morning was ‘fixed for hearing the address of the bishops. IniHontisna Washing ton, May 2.—The Teanesaea aad Ohio valley/partly cloudy weather aad local rains except in the northeast part where fair weather will prevail, slight rise in temperature, easterly winds. Lower Into region, slightly wanner fairer weather, winds shifting to southeast. In Favor of KngUah. WABOiNeroNjMay &-In the contested election case of English va. PeeHe, from the 7th Indiana district, th* sub-committee, consisting of Messrs. Converse. Hart, and Elliott, by a majority vote, dsclded to report to the full committee la favor of English. Frightful Boiler KzpUeioa. Watbbtow*, N. Y., April 3.—The boiler of the Whitney marble works, Gouveume, exploded this forenoon, kllling five men aad fatally injuring two others. The buUdiag Is a total wreck. * The Largest Yaekt Afloat. Wilmington, Del., May 3.—Aster’s new stool yacht, Nourmahal, was launched today It I* said to be the largest pleasure vessel ever launched In America, and th« largest yacht afloat, Aaothar Bond Cell Washing™*, May 3 —The secretary of the treasury has called 114,000,000 three per cents.