Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1884 — Page 3
w /
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1884.
WO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF
JLttB T7SED. VMnia,L«>i*a,Oraatc. •*«..ft* C«kri rr*Mia.Paddla«a. <ae.,a« delle*t«ly M4 r.sl r raUIr aa tka fruit from which they arc usuda STRENGTH AXB TBU1 FRIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. aai.tan »r tk« Price Baking Powder Co. r Bhioago, III. St. LoulSi Ma Ot«IM OF Dr. Prlot’s Cnam Baking Powdar —Aeo— 5r. Price’s Lnpnlin Yeast Gems Beat Dry Bop Tcaa*. yoie.' aajLXjB xrar oseocacaRB. WE make unT nvr ortt.lTE-
FRANK If. SMITH, PRINTING, STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS, 21’ N. Pennsylvania St. 1 Artistic Work and Low Prices a Fpetialty. m.w,f
.wtO*
v»j:
IE=? I
'—THE ^ BESl TONIC. ? Thta medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tanica, quickly and completely fare* DT*pi>p«la, Indlgeetloa, Wrakneac, 1 rnjjare Blood, Malaria,Chill* aad Favara, It la an unfiTTny remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It Is invaluable for Disease! peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary llresi > It does not Injure the teeth, cause headache,ot produce constipation—o(Jvrr Iron medicine* do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re» He res Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. -For Intermittent Fevers. Laaitude, Lack of Energy, <&c^ it has no equal. ~r\o> „ 49* The genuine has above trade mark and Crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Ball sail ky BBOWI CMShlCrL CO, BiLTHORK, an.
G as Stoves.
No kindling required. No coal to carry. No ashes to remove. Prices from $fc to $ 16. Gasoline Stoves changed to Gas Stoves at a small expense. Gas Engines from 1-8 horse power up. We sell to Gas consumers In this city only. On exhibition and for sale by the Gas Company, No. 47 S. Penn. St.
ACHES PAINS!
"I ache all over!" What a corr,mor\ express'oq; and how much it rrteaqs to n\any a poor sufferer! These aches h ave a cause, and nr\ore frequently thaq is generally suspected, the cause ts tfie Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more pa : rffu! or seriousthaq these, aqd no renqedy is so prorqpt aqd effective as
No remedy has yet beeq discovered that is so effective iq all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., hqd yet it is simple end f\arn"iless. Scieqce aqd rqedical skill have conqbined with woqderfu! success those lierbs whiefj nature fjas provided for tl^e cure of disease. It strengthens aqd invigorates tqe whole system. >« Boo. Thaddaoa Steven*, the diatioguiahed Con. Freaamm, ouoe wrote to a fellow member who waa sufferinK from tndigvetion and kidney disease: - Try Miahler*e Herb Bittera. I believe it will cure you. I have uaed it for both indigestion and affection of the Kidneys, and it is the moat wonderful combination of medicinal herb. I ever saw.* MISBLjEB HERB BITTERS CO.. 62^Dommerce St., Philadelphia. Parker'i PleaiantWorm Svrap NeverF.i . m.w.f-f
COiKSSf*
ye&r will present Ms ce w pUy “Trie Sscrerjirv »» He has a fine company sappjrclog
tary, him.
MART. T. OHR* U N. Pina, li. 126 Indiana an.
Telephone 129,
TTEM9. W. A. Mestayer’s comedy company will occupy theQracd the last two nl^hta of the week, preaentlng one of the many comedy farces, “We, Us &, Co.” The speed race at Meridian rink last night atttrected quite a good crowd. Chester Spain was the successful competitor. The second entertainment in the Indianapolis lecture course, which takes place this evening at Plymouth church, Is altogether a musical affair, and promises to be the most * attractive of the series. Master Whiteside appeared in II'chard III, at English's last night, and gave a performance that pleared his audience. He will appear In “Hamlet” to night, to close his engagement. The first fancy dress carnival, wl heut masks, Af the season will be given at the Wigwam _rii k, Man land street, to-night. The building will be decorated for the event, and prizes awarded the best dressed charac ter on the floor. Until 10 o’clock no one not In costume will be allowed on the flo’>r. To morrow night the firat of a series of three speed races will be run. Brwwwrs’ Anniversary. The brewers of the city celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of their aid association at Mczart hall last evening. Prizes for selling tickets were awarded as follows: First prize, clock and silver cup, Christian Jacob, Schmidt’s brewery, 206 tickets; second prize, gold watch and chain and locket, Christian Kuhn, Schmidt’s brewery, 184 tickets: third prize, half dozen chairs, John Etel. Lleber’s brewery. 115 t'ckets; fourth prize, rocking chair, Wm. Ernst, Maui’s brewery, 85 tickets. Settled HU Deficit. A citizen of Newcastle who was in the city yesterday, denied the statement that W. W. Coteral had returned home. He settled his deficit as auditor by turning over his farm to the county commissioners and has gone to Texas, where his family will doubtless soon join him. An examination of the books kept by him while auditor reveals a looseness and carelesness dating almost from the time he went into office.
CITY NEWS. Mary Frleaabaa m-*o adjudged Insane. In the Piickicger case the coroner returns suicide by drowning. The ladles of the S'xth Christian church have arranged a thanksgiving dinner for tomorrow. * Jt mutte Stone want* a divorce from Daniel Stone; and Alice Butechfrom George F. Botsch. 1 he Flower Mission meeting ha* been postponed until next week un account of Thanksgiving. The to»al milling capacity of Indianapolis is about 2 000 barrels. Tbs present output, In a regular way, la about 550 barrels.—[The Millstone. The first regiment, light artillery, ha* elected J, A Cloeaer, colonel; George W. Johnson, lieutenant colonel; W. B. 8tantlfer, Jr., major; and Dr. Wm Wands, assistant surgeon. John Coegrrve, accuseed of passing a counterfeit flG national bank note, was ex smiled before Commissioner Martlndale, yesterday afternoon, and committed In default of $250 ball to answer the charge. - Nelstn F. Ccffin, grand commander Puced Knights of America In tbe last campaign, ana treasurer of the Indfanapo* I iia trades assembly, ded yesterday wuh tvphold fevtr. He rts'dtd a*. 108 f I os brook
street.
The remains of John Fiebback were buried yesterday a'ternoon In Crown HU.', K v. Dr. McLeod (llicla'ih/, atd John Br-Msa**', William Mali' u r , John C 8boem*aer, .Jil n 3. Spam, Ro art Browning, Frvd W. unisl<r.t, William 8. Hubbard, and Dr. i>. F. 8pann acted a* oali bearers. The Times or Sunilayccmmentiai.-n acaee in the Clnciinat. ecbools where a three cent piece had been stolen from a child, and the teacher called up the whole school to find the thief, omitted the word Cincinnati. Consequently tbe readers thought the occurrence took place In Indianapolis and tbe mole hill has grown Into a mountain, until rumor has located the school and the teacher. Nothing of the sort ever took place here. Amueetneuts, RISTOiLI AT THE 0U1ND OPERA HOCSff. Klatorl is a wreck. The beauty of face and form, the rich and wonderful voice, the grace of carriage which dissolved list if into grace of pose by the cannlngof art are gone, and behind them remains only a walk which might be the despair of younger actresses, ana oeght to be their model, and a facial play, which, whl'e it simulates emotion in a perftctly polite and elegant way, does not express it so as to make o hers feel it. Tradition tells us that Kistori’s beauty, the charm of her voice, her attitudes, and a certain high-bred, queen like air made her admirable in her art, and won her the name of “queen of tragedy.” The truth of tradition is manifest now when she has lost most of these merely physical means which appealed to the eye and ear and took captive the sense. Q leen of tragedy though she was. she was not its high priestess, and now like a queen stripped of much of her luster of state, her royal command is weakened. She has not that wh*ch made Charlotte Cushman a power to her latest day. It is the difference between the creative power of genius and the adaptive power of taleM, which In the prime of physical gilts can simulate the work of genius but can never really be that work. The one moves deeply because it Is deeply moved, and whether its sphere In art Is high or low it Is not obliterated by the physical infirmities of a Charlotte Cushman, the drunkenness of an Edmund Kean or the invalidism of a Clara Morris. The other can not move deeply in Its best estate; In the decay of Its means of expression It can hardly move at all. The performance last night had more of tbe formality of a minuet than the natural fire of a country dance or a reel. But now and again appeared that fine mastery of stage altnation, that perfection of gesture and poae which Ristori had In a pre-eminent degree and which she retains shorn only of the adequate means of performanc \ In the signing of Mara Stuart’s death warram. from the time she took It from “Davison's” other hand Instead of taking the letter iir-t prtflered, until her burst of hypocritical hojyox at Its delivery “without her txp-e.-a Command,” there wrre dozens of polati of deft art In txpresdsn, gesture and pose. Her simulated joy at Essex’s jealousy as he knelt at her feat waa not so well done. It was more the comedy “aside” of a soubreUe than that of a qdfen. It. lacked queenly dignity. Her i xpresaions of real grief at Essex’s death were perfect at all points, and yet they failed of their httl efLct; failed for the same reason that her voice failed to thrill. It has grown husky, reaching that s'age where Its whisper Is clearer than its Intonation. So, her form having largely lest Its outlfnts in the round ness of age failed to express passion which Its attitudes formerly would. Her death scene was, of course, the mast powerful of all. In every pose and gesture waa the perfection of art’s mechanism. Any thing more admirable In this way It would be difficult to think of. It lac .ei only the tear In the voice, the Impression of mute suffering and the contention of fierce passions moving the soul, to sway all hearts powerfully. Mr. Tearle as Essex ranted furiously at fhe end of the third act, and gained a recall by it. The support wa* rather scrappy. The costumes were rich and appropriate, ths aging of the various characters during the progress of the play being wrought out carefully and artistically. The stage accessories were not such as presented any stage pictures. The audience was a very large, fine, attentive and quiet one. • LARA MORRIS. Clara Morris who needs no Introduction to Indianapolis appears to-night In “Miss Multon” and to-morrow night In “Article i7,” at the Grand Opera house. It is recording only an oft expressed opinion to say that In Miss Morris’s peculiar and narrow range she Is the greatest actress, and an artist as welL People may dlslike-the kind, but admitting that, they must admit her supremacy In It The advance sale pressages crowded houses. For thanKsgivlne matinee her comoany will present the Justly famed play of the “Galley Slave.” THE SECRETARY AT EMOLISH'S. Tee morrow afternoon and evening and the rest of the wtek W. H. Gillette who made himself famous tn “The Professor” last
Oort of Campaigns. A retired repab ican politician, who has been figuring on the expenses of campaigns has come to the cone uslon that no pr<*ddential canvass has beon conducted in In diana for years at a leas cost than f-VJ.OOO to each party. He thinks at least that much money was uacd by the republicans and democrats ’ hie yw. fir 1980. he says Mr. English paM out |45 OOO to aid his party in carrying Indiana: that the sum of £30.000 was raised by Franklin Landers and his asscclates on the state ticket, besides liberal contributions received from abroad. The republicans did cot follow the example of their opponents altogether, but depended largely on organfza'ion. 8t11', they had plenty cf means, and did not spare the same to secure the doub-fu! voters The same retired poiiilctan la authority for the Statement that the republican candidates Were this year assessed as follows: Governor, auditor, treasurer, and reporter of the tunreme court *2,000 eaeb . attorney general and secretary cf state 11.000 each, aad superintendent of public Instruction sad judge of the supreme court, *500 each He heard some one say Bruce Carr, .7udge H ialmond, and Eugene Bundy paid up Use men, but the other assessments were cot promptly met. Robert Ml'chell, candidate tor Secretary, only paid one-th'rd of h's share, and then, as the story goes, he sent a letter to tbe committee rearing them for wanting so much money, while Hoggatt, whose ofli? <reporter of the supreme court) would h ve been ’he best o; the lot. declined to nay but a small sum. Major Charles L. Holstein was the only public speaker wh) paid his owe expeisea l). P Baldwin, ex attorney genera’, sect In his bills for expenses uronoptiy, despite tbe fact that his official term was a remunerative one. The informant has views about needed reforms iu minaging elec t mr. First of al), he is of the opinion ttiat uomina’ions should not be made until September, thus reducing the campaign to sixty dais
Supreme Uourt.
The following cases were decided Moi d y
November 24;|
MAHSLAVOHTBR- ISSTRl'iTtO.SS-REACTICS. 11733. Joseph Norton vs. State of Indiana. Vermillion C. C. Kevereed. Nlblack, J. Appellant was Icdk tedfjr murder and found guilty of manslaughter. Where the court in an instruction attempts to dtfinew iat w uld, a* aril cable to a certain view of the evidence, make out a case of voluntary manslangh'er, hut fails to state that the 'atal blow must have Ken voluntailly h filcted.the inttruotlon will be erroneous. rh-re
will
Th.-re
bare been made plaintiffs. Tne appearance of an Infant by next friend la only reqni-ed where such infant is sole plaintiff (R.8. 958.) *« a mat ter of comity betw. en state, recelvwa duly appointed and qualtfiec in other staiee may. to tne extent of the r authority, maintain suits in the courts of Indiana. (ri> Barb 585; 86 Penn . Wl: High oo * ece!rers 28341) Money piid oo a judgment w h;ih is afterwards reversed may be recovered back t2 Ind.237:83 Ind., 86.) A cestui .,ue trust may nursne tuads Into the hands of thlra persons and o tain a Ihn on property Into which such lands have been converted c.’ Perry on Trusti 835 and fci.; cassnrixc witzs—nru: :5 shxixbt's case. 8519 Thomas 8. Bidgeway et al vs DeWlu H. Uampbear ct. al. Vanderburg C. C. Affirmed.
JHliott. J.
rhe purpose of coB*trnfng wills is to ascertain and carry into effect the intention of the testator. (96 Ind, 886. 9* Ino, 229) Where It appears that ibe tes'ator did not intend to employ terms in their technical meaning then courts will not give them that
ne ta-
mt anlng, bnt will search for and affix to thi terms employed the meaning which tbs tor intenoed toey should receive. The rule in Shelby’s case is the la w of Indiana, and in all cases where >le (ai ts made It applicable it will bo enforced. There is a material distiictl<n between wills and deeds, and ihe rate in Shelby 's case will not be allow d to override the manifest intention of the test itor. and tha litention will always be carri d into effect if it can be ascertained. Where tbe context atows that the testator annexed a d.ffereut meaning to the words as need >n tin rmethit meaning will oe adopted and the rule will not be allowed to frustrate Mo ideations, (Wil-
•j w : tt H Laraphear, a 1 my real real estate daring his natural life, and at his death to bis children. If he have any: and if he have ao ch.idrere or if there be no heirs of hia body, th*n the real estate to h's other h*!ra of his own blood fqoa’ly; and if the said Dewitt H I.-.mpbe»r die leaving a wife his said wife to have a life estate in . aid rasi property, "aid es'aie to terminate athcrccath or m^rr ade a’ter his death, and said real«state to be vested a* above d-scrih ed.” The manifest intention of the testator is that said Dewitt is to have a life estate.
is an important d'fference between voluntary and involuntary manslaughter, and in jiuenipUhg to deflue oi.c or the o her that
be carefully ooserved. <53
difference mart Ind. 565; 87 Ind 144:
93 Ind. 31'.
MABKET KKPOKT, Indianapolis Wholesale Market-Daily
Report.
The staple markets for the present week have beta in amt-re sat> factory condition than for many weet s Gioters say that sales foi’Novembfr, despite the election excitement, have been largerptl an d-ning any corresponding month for several years. Prices are steady. Few changes ime occurring and concession? are rarely made. The cheapness of staples js favorable to buyers, and they realize that eve rythlng Js already down to hard pan. Pro duce is active, with eggs firm; 1 niter weak; poultry steady, iinsiacss tomorrow will be
partiaTy suspended.
uat rrici*. Atner'cv). s-**. atBs. 514* »rnolu.» *c. Berlin. iam.» coicn, C.-cftotso, l .M.lyuime. ieccv fc. H&rui. t*ac>, «c, UaniiUoa Pacillr.. »ancf »c, WniUugLoti TBriccvred. 3c •ieriLOny, 5c. Mvr.chest.r Prims, sxc. Brown su)ct. 1 ,g Stlsntif, TMc- AUxaite. u, 5v<c, Appieioa A. V4 M-rrteAL. to, Conhuentsl ikC'*'. clinrs’i a..5>*o
i * Y7a.- \<J 3
.uvi. u . w .j . Instead of making up bjpoihetida! cases ami telling tae Jury what ctruin evidence tends to prove, -the safer way Is to announce general principles applicable to the salient points of the »v'den e and leave all tnferwee* irom the facts ap patently proven, or which tbe evidence tended to
prove to the jury, ,
CAREST AND CHI1.I)—PARENTS’ AT.I.OWASCS TOR i “■
Brpponrisp 1N1-AV-. I ^omtoteroi
10901 James Kinsey et al. vs State ex rel. jc, Pepperei! k. jhc. rispperell ik«Mc. aaiwnae a RushC. C. Affirmed jHowk, J ‘ 7r. Few>erell 3 4, jsc, repperel id». »c, Bleactirr'. This is the uecund appeal in this case. (See •' ihaetinsa. Androscwtglo K sc, Barssi’t mult t» 15 71 Ind, 3*) Where the reply fully meets and 1)1?’S 1 * 0 .' replies to all the material facts stated In the ' eat HtU. sfc*. CbaerrAp X. *c, nwigbt star. «. h
atswer, atd merely om'tsto notice a preliminary statement in the answer, which is uncontrovertid and incontroyertible, such an omls siou will not vitiate a ‘ ’ • — J
The far.t
tain a leaal cla'm against the estate of his ward, for taking care of and supporting
cat HU). Wt«. Cbsor.an X. ic, Pwlgnt Pratt 01 tna looiu. BS inche*. BMC. *ni
HlU’t iemper Idem. 6* Inchea, 7)47,1 Hose. 7c St-tiSt* C-mbric, 3c, Lonsdale, 3Hc, i^rudaie tl
:td and incontrovertible, such an omls nchca, 7Mc-Whldntvllle, sa lachos, swe, w8.asai.es
child can not assert and main I cTX.
it during the first five years of its life. It is his duty to care for such a child an i it will not be allowed as a claim against me estate *6 lad., CC; Rewes Dom , Kelator, 912 ) It is only wMro the father is unable out of his private meaus, ■ by his labor to maintain and educa e his Int't child that allowance wi 1 be made him for at purpose out of Ms child's estate. «5 lad.,
' 13**,
river
far t child th
that purpose out of
KSu; dl Ind , &>: 91 Tnd , 4% ) liESVLTlNU TBVST-EMDESCE.
I’.iSO. Geo. Camp et al. vs. Thomas Smith. A anderburg. O. C. lie versed. Hammond
A
wife under an agreement to so hold the nnichese mouev is raid b» her a:
Forrisk Farr a 6 50. Jamalcla,
15 50C Londoi
430. Geo. Camp et al. vs.
derburg. O. C. lie versed. Hammond J 1 crown |3 U'iS 2t) husband nny hold land In trust for his 1 U4<®iic, pro: 1 under an agreement to so hold it where curron’s,^’;w«7r^ mr
the puichese money ii paid br her aad waere the transaction is without fraudulent latent, (74 Ind., S60; U Ind., 194.) In this case
, 5C0; 92 ind., 194 ) in tuts case Camp
and h's children claim***! that he held the land as trustee for his wile. Camp tes'ified to tha'; effect. Anp.iiee Smita claimed the land by virtue of a sale on execution against Camp. It wa? c unpetent for tne appe'lce to iutrozuce in evidence a mort gege mad-i by Camp to the school fund on ihe
land in controversy in which he
roversy
that* he was the legal and equitable owner of the land The evidence afforded by the mortgage ten.'ed to impeach the testimony of Camp tuai he hold ai tm-tee. It was error to n< rr.it bn !th to prove ti.it he had paid off the mo t age to the school fund. 8uco evident c raid oni> have been g'.vau to show that S nith had a strong equltab'e claim to the real eetatc bv hav ng discharged it from the rnoitgage There was uo lasuotb whlcu such
proof wa- apt I cabie.
tl Dl'CIIOS - I'RIVILECET) rCMMUMCATI.VOTS—EVI-
DENCA.
11501. Tiiomis Hl'hm&n vs. Benjamin F. Yanaradei, SwitzerlandC C. Reverseit. Hammond. J. In an a< 'ion by the plaintiff against a de'endant for cb.baaculng plaintiff’s wife, conversations tetv e**n the husband and wreinwueh he acknowiekged to her that he did not believe she had had intercourse with the defendant was rightfully excluded Astto such communications the husband and wife are not competent wltuessss. iR. S. 497; 67 Ind, 421; C7 Ind . 449) In smh an action evidence of the wife’s declarations that her husband mistreated her are not admissible. (50 Ind , f 57.) A husband mav maintain an action for damages against one who seduces Lis wife or entices her away from him, and where both causes of action are embraced lu one com plaint, and he is not required to separate them, he may recover on proof of one without proving both. But where the complaint contained both these causes of action and the court lust: acted the jurv in effect that, it the defendant went away with the plaintiff's wife without hi? consent, the plaintiff w-aa entitled to recover without proof of adtihery. Such instructions was ertoneous. Under tha compUint the plaintiff could not recover for the defead-o-oh T,ioint*sf> s wife, without evidence showed .... _ g away with her, calked her to leave her hosoand. NOTES—A8SI6NM ENT 11434. Commodore oleraans vs Chauncey M. Kerstetter. Kosciusko L’. CV Affirmed. Hollars. C. T. Where tie averment of a complaint were
ma le oath
this plaintiff, which endorsement by said Mtn-' ui h is In these words to wit: F. V. 15. MInntch on the note, aud on tho mortgage as follows.
Here fellows a ful, aud complete assignment, lis complaint clearly shows that ihs
SSigUOl
ws that ihs note id by indorsmenP
This complaint clearly and mortgage were ass
In writing.
PaLSE RE PRESENTATIONS INSIJ-T.IXO T.AN’D—PtTRCtiAeZR BAS A KIOHT TO UEPY OS SELLElt S REC" KESENTATTON WITaOUT BXAMrSTNO TITLE 11234. Matthias Wise vs. Jacob Wright. Grant, G. C. Reversed. Zoliars, O'. J. The appellant sued appellee for false representation in the sale of laud belonging to an estate of which appellee was executor. The complaint charged that the appellee, knowingly, falsely and fraudulently represented to the apr allant that the lands were clear of all encumbrance wba'overrthat appellant Ived iaWayne county, and that the land was ia Henry county,
ithatlttnrne
th*
ana was ta Henry county.
It turned out that there was a mortgage to the school fund. One Is not
cou and
on it relieved from his liability fur damages for false representation la rtie sale of land beciisa the land belongs to an estate of which he h an ex ecutor Where a demurrer toa complaint is sui-talned and leave to amend is gran-ed either voluatari y by the court or a. 1 he request of the plaintiff, and no amended compU'nt is Slid, but a request filed to withdraw theleazeto an end, such 1 ave to amend would not consulate a waivt r of the < xceptlon to the ruling on
ihe demeritr
ihe tales of pleading requires the fact.to show tne charac:er of an action and It U not sufficient to pimply characterize a Iranlactioa as fraudulent, but the word fraudulently used ; ? aa adverb to charactertize the act oa of a Dar'v has a iroper tlwe In
a t roper tlice
pleating and is eqntip.l >nt to a el urge that the rep eaeatatio s were mzde with Intent to deceive. Wno.-e it is charged that tho representations by a del mdantwerc made knowingly, it turn dently appears that le tad kno wedge
of the facts. Where om ations he is liable for d
and It b> not material whether he knows they are fal-.e or does not know It (37 Ind.. 1: 44 lid., 490; 45 Ind, 273: 48 Ind , 15; 92 lad , 817 ) Where oze?el’lag makes false representation about tbe title of land and the purchaser relies thereon, the seller is not relieved from liability by reason of the fact that the parcha-rar might have acoua'nted himself with tha title by txamtoioe the county records. In an action againd the seller for damages for his false representations, he is not entitled to set up In answer that the purchaser might have discovered the truth by examining the record. (23 Mioh., 191; 93 Ind.,430; 65 Ind., 591) The following cases were decided Tuesday,
November 25:
PARTIES—EZCllVER'? ArTHOBlTT TO SUE—rCBSU-
IXQ TRUST FUNDS.
U35S. Matthew Metzner etal. vs George Baum et ah Dubois C. C. Reversed. Hammond. J. ,, , In this c»ee more money was rai l to a legatee ot a wllith n was uue her rnlerthejudgameat of a court that she toot per stirpes' which judg meat was atterwards reversed by 0ie? court of appeals where it was held that she 7 took per capita. Then* were several legatees but it was ascer.atned that tbe aooney over paid, belong td to appellant Metzner. It was not necessary hat all the pm ties named as legatees should
aag, rlald, Uc, Conestoga, said modal.
B F. IScTC O A, 12H* Shetucae: S. fiic. Swift 7c, MfimeUafia, 1344c, newlston, k) inches lilac. 32 inches. l2Mc,»Inches. 1444 c, Tort. 90 leches, 11)4 Omega. 10 inches, 35c. oanaburgs and Chevolts L^malans maid*. 7c Angosu. 7c. ottaas Sc Acooskeag stripes, (c. nialds, 10c, Hammou. 10)4* lLates, 10c, Dncasvnie, 3Wc. Bcotcn finlfh, 1'J'^c PaclicDrtis goods Three fourths ooolln lustra 9)4c. Cashmere, % lOo. alapaca lustre, lS)4c Anatrsllan crepe, lt)4c, hrocatels, lf)4c, casmsore
A C, 25c, Bingham UaMster. 7c-
k FlDTrs and Ktits—Bananas 1. Jamalcla, 100«2 50, £gs, uai«c, raisin
uyera, S3 s)®3 to, Muscatels, tsoahl ■* 1043 2U per dox, Valencia u*t:sh prone*, old and new. 5*c3,<4
currants, 5V4®7c for sew, Leghorn citron SStaSTc, ien.ons, norlda,S3 tv** OH. Messina. 5 tie 5 OOntS 00 per| hos. (frangea honlnHot. W (10 6,6 y) r.er bamU Klorltto, S3 75® i 00 per box Soft alntouds. Teragonta, z'.c, Ivlca, 20A21C, new Brazil nuts, SQIGo fllbera, 12)4 4? 13c, walnuts. Grenoble, 18c, Kngllsh kkalie, pecans, western, 10c. raw peanuts, white Ten neeeee, s)468)4c. Virginia loauc. Cocoannu. SHOto Cantssr* Good*—mack berries, sscsbi uo ueaus, string, 854MOe, lima, standard, es, rouisal S3, soaked blueberries, 50 cherrUes. 1.2 lbs, S8c»il 10 obttert 1 ib. CigoelW Mackrel uu, SI lOaiDO UytMr, 11.1 lb, tl uOai u). 2 lbs, SI 809185, ihrat 1 lb. 5i»73c. Ibs.sioeeia) Reaches, standard.2 lbs. si4i«'. 50, ids, S175®2 nc. second*, sins, at 45481 <0, pie,Tibs, 0501 lOis lb plo, SI tuozoo me apple. Bahama S3 25«2 50 ttaadard 2 tbs. SI 3502 00. second. S420O1 8 r 1 tuna damson, 2 pounds. 85c.«i 10. Peas marrow, fat, |175 $8110 early small. 11 SJ®21)0. soaked neas
Gates & ao 1. mc. stotassa Orleans molasses, tVftSSc. S24S350, choice, 45955c. Starch, ate per car load, II Ob©! 10 /dee. Carolina. 3)44*7;4<' Cheese,
40. standard A d tiMSRP extra C , 54*544-. coma. ,t
lyres.
8Mft3)4c, lake rail in emad curs title
Alee, Carolina, 5HaP.4r Cheese. -©Utto. ct»l or 9)4
»lt)fce according to grade-
LaADiNe OSbSa—Morphine, S3 SkAS 50, qnlcine 9Ei a*l 05 . cinctonldla. avai5c,: borax '»c, camphor 3©26c, alc.’hol, 42 154*2 », assetirtl -Js, 'iOar.c. a'um fCMc, Cbloroferm.fl >G®1 10, copperas, per bbl, S3 50, cream tartar, pure. J-Kfctoc, castor oil. fl S'*! *u. oil bergamot, cer pound, fz 5©3 25 soda blcarbe, 5s*»c. alts, Kpeom, 4©6c, sulphur. 4®.tc, salt petrt;, iVa.ic, turpentine. .feglOe, glycerlca, JWilc, bromide of potash, 8S®42c, lard oil. lidTSc, linseed oil. SJOSSc, opium.^ |4 4.©4 tC, white lead. SMC, iodide potash Ttnnsbs' BtTP’ LTSt—Seri brand charcoal tin lOx 4:12x12and 14x20,(4 50; IX.iOxU. 12112 and 14x20 S 10 roodna tin, 1 C, 14x20, S3 25. 20x28, *12 50®!! 00, block tin In plgr. 24c, In bars. 21c: Iren. 27 s* ’3 23 27 C iron. Sc, Juniata galvlnlzod, 30 per cent discount, sheet zinc 5)4c, copper bottom, 23c, planished cop
per, 86c. soMer, 14«i!t>c.
Raw Furs -Mink, Inrg", dark. 40c: pale. SOo; racCf.n,black and extra 75<-(ct*1 00: dark, large; Sticrale, iCc:n:t skrat. fall, It^Sc, winter, *(<*jc opossum. 3<.iAc skunk, black prime, short stripe, 40c otter, 00*5 * U grey fox, 2u«a»*0c: red fox. 25(A The; house cat. “(SRPuHewfoundland dogskins, 50c®
*1 'Xi.
Hidss. T • tiow awn Gkxau—Green cowhide, M4e steers, 7V4C, Ho. 1 cured7)4®S)4c, green calf 10c, salted ealf. lie, dry flnt. tic. salt tildes. U)c. Felts rhearllngi 2 at-ic, lambs, 4596UC. borne hides. S2 U"«2 2ft, Tal ow—Frlme, Sc, No 2 5®5)4c. Grease—Brown
4^4KC, yellow, «)4©4Mc. white, S4S5)4C.
1 son—Bar iron, *2 "l©2 a, wrougut charcoal bar |3 13®3 a Horse snoes-Burden’s, H aw 25, Perkina. |4 a()C4 25, Walker*’ S4 00ft4 25. mule shoos. 15 to®’ 25, out nan*, *2 25. rates for tens: stell r.ills, }< 40, bone nalla, 2)©22c per pound, for a s,
I V15 Per cent discount.
lbathxb—Oak sole held at 30<a3ftc, hemlock sole held at 24^810. harness, aiaJSft, aklrilng, 3T©3Sc. Pitts burg hame*». 33ft8(c. bridle leather, per do*. SSOfttt city kip, 5b®90c, French kip, 35ca*l 20, city calf CiC.ns, 3&c«Sl 10. French calf skins. $1 Ibai 30. Wool—Tub-waaned, . 30c, heece washed, 25c. lunwhsned medium, 20c, coarse, l(®13c: rottad, 15c burry 3©5c discount according to condition.
t-nsiied
burry 3©5c
Fsatusss—Prime, 45c per pound: mixed and dual
25*Jbc. rigt. l)4c. «nipper.s prices.
Hlscellaneoas Prodae*. Waaler’s be’ling Prices—Turnips, II 2**1 75
Cranber
pv nte
Carjel. Cranbcrrlea, Jerseyi, *3 50® 1 50 per crate Cepe Cod- *124*14 a bbl. Onions, choice, 1: 75©2 10 a r.'.rrcl, S;>anlj*b, 2 bu case, *3 j V* Do. Honey, 13 C20c. Potatoes. 3 ©40c per bushel Baiutnore sweet potatoes. *3 CX)®3 25 per bsurel; Fhlladel ppla, »4 254*4 50 Kentucky, *2 00®225 a bbl. Cabbage IJcail 15 a barrel. Cider,|« 00#7 00 a barrel. Beam hand-picked, navy, 11 50®' 75 per buanei; medium |175®2 00. Apples, 11 7S®3 0 0 par barrel. Chestno ts, 11 50®5 00 per bu. Grapes. Malaga tft DO as fn per cask, fancy, 110 00. Celery, 15®23c , large,
2535Cc ________
ZggS) Bats«r, Maaltir Riifi Gam*. Smppers’i Prices—Bggs, 22c.stralg •, sellin*’rom Slure. at 24c. Butler, creamery, tancy, sells at ’VtTc. dairy choice, 2O0)22c_ fancy country.^ selis_ at
* hickens
rs: 4c, ozen:
j-iawc;
lt®’5c. country
®12c; common, froth
hens. zilTe, 7c a p6m<? r r<x)ster
all featherod. IS 40 a d<
rkeys/s^li®: geesa, falT feathered, |5 40 a
1 <: neks. old. S3 ah young.
yon
per dozen. Prairie quails. S’ 73*2 no•cuirrels, S.lC.wih
3 00: young. *250*275 per dozen, *3 <0*4 30^ SI 00*' *4 ner To ten
'bang. *4 « 6neks. Prairie chickens, „
i2 00- rabbits, ll 00*’ 2< ner do ten 25 selling prices. Mallards, 13 00.
fe3 50 ' Coal and Ooka.
Antharclte, *» 75 oar ton. nut, *1 «i Pittsburg »4 00. .irso, oiocfc, 12 50. Blossburg, |5 25. Jackson coat IS 75. Raymond city, |4 Or, block. IS 25. crushed oke, IS per bushel, or IS 25 par load: lamp coal. Ue er b usheU tor S2 75 per load.
SERMan
GREAT
IREH FAIIST.
Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Headache. Toothache, a»or« Tb ro ist. Swell Inga. Mpralns. Mr ulsea,
Burna. tM-aliia, Froat Mitea,
A30 ALL OTUKK BODIU PAUS AftD ACHES. ' So:4 * brogclibi tad Dealcrt eTtryabsrt. tit'.} CeaU a bat'd*.
btrrctioQi is li l.tagusga,
THK CHAKLF.H X. YOCHLHB
w A V JOZLER * I'd :
. CO.
*4., r. s
WARNING! Remember the Star and Author of “Bsmeraica," “The Professor,’’ and “The Secretary,’’ W. H. GILLETTE, , Late of the Madison Square theater, will appear at THANKSGrV'LNO MATINEE at English's, In h^s original character, 1H8 SECRETARY, With the Original Company that appeared tn New York city, at the Comedy theater, ta t
English's opera House. WILL K. EKGLISH. Proprlefor and Manager. Largest, Best and Mori ricpular Tbtaterln Indiana. Last performance tc-itight of the feouog Roscius, master walker unnssiDB. Supported by a strone company, pre-entlng bnakf pet re's masUrp.eoe. “ HAMLET.” Three nights, Nov 27. 25 and 29, Grand Thanksgiving Matinee; a’so Saturday Matinee. Knjagement o' the talented actor and great Indiana tolls favorite, WIL T JAM H. GILLETTE, formerly the star of the Madison Square Theater ‘ Professor" Com pan y, presenting his new play and greatest success “THE SECRETARY." Prices: 15, 26. 50 and 75 cents. Positively no ad vat ce. DIGKSONt LdQPERAhj Tae HANDSOMEST, BEST LOCATED and MOST POPULAR THEATER In the city. Engagement Extraordinary: Two Nights and Thanksgiving Matinee, Wednesday and Thursday j. |Qy i 26 and 27, AMERICA’S Greatest Artiste,
CLARA MORRIS
‘ upport*d hv Vr FRFDERIC BRITON and an Ezceltint Company, ruder ihe mauagtm* ntof Mr. Frank L Goodwla.
REPERTOIRE:
This Evening, Nov 20, “MISS MULTON ” Thursday Evening, Nov. 27, ‘ L*ARTICLE 47.” Prices-Admission. 25c, 50c and 7.5c Coupon reata, 76c. $t and S*.2> Sale of seaf? now in progress at the theater box office. Thursday afternoon, Nov. 27, Grand Thanks-
giving Matinee.
“THE GALLEY SLAVE.” Friday and Saturday, November 23 and 29, and Grand Saturday Matiaee, the very, very latest Comedy Success, “WE. US AND CO
ON THE GREAT BARGAIN TABLE AT.THE BUFFALO.
Are to be found, for two days only. Ladies’ Slippers. Youths’^ Boys’, Girls’ and Children’ Shoes and Slippers of all kinds and colors, to be closed out at the ridiculously low price of Zj. ^ Cents. BUFFALO CUT-RATE SHOE SALE, OG East Washington Street, (near Court House)
aram io mmm is m nm of mil cm
ARE THE
5Vith TV. A. Mestayer, Theresa Vaughn and the best Company of Comedians in America. Sale of stats opens ihi-s (Wednesday) morning.
Y.
Monday, December 1, "LaCharbonniere."
{<
^WARNING.^1
Special and Important.
1 Private Mary,” 'I he original and only London and New York Success, will appear et the Grand Opera
House Pecember 11,12 and 13.
DON’T BE MISLED? Tbe Author of “Esmeralda,” “The Professor,’’ and The Secretary. WILLIAM GILLETTE IK The Secretary. “DO YOU PL»Y POKER?’’ A: Ktglith’s Opera House, Nov. £7, 28 and 29. tu t
Plymoufydlpi 1884
1885
SECOND ENlSKTAINMSNr.
V*rtrefday Bvenltg. November 2» at 3 o'clock, Choral and Sypuony Cocecri. by ro* Indianapolis
Musical am! peony Soclecy.
)rgsn
rie”
Prelude—Over,ure "o "OccaMon Mr. Wai’er V. Itesde
)Iri8tus• , .
a! orato- . Handel
Oratorio—’IChrisius’’ Mendelssohn
Ind'anapoUs Musical Society.
Seventh Symphoy In I) Haydn
Symphony Society.
Part Song—‘•Autumn'' Ptnsnltt
Muatcal Society.
Gavotte, frt m “Mlguun"
Symptrany Society.
•t Song-"See tbe Kl^eis’'
Me steal
•peOPie *'e
Syu
. Thomas Keay
Mcslcai Socle y.
7. Overture to "P' - ome.''eus'' Beethoven
Part Song—‘See tbe Kl'eis’'
Me steal socles
ture to '•Peome.*’eus"
Symphony SoUe'y.
WU,l.1AM HOlt *Tlo CLlltlt. Director. KDW1N G. CLMiK*. Assistant Director. *.
Singe sdxr Psion, MV
tberge, P.yuiou:b ebun
vember *l.
a.P.K'i. Assistant Director. . Seats rwervoa without ezt a arch, hcglantng Mosul-iv, be
it o s in.w
W I G W A M R I N K. This Evening, FIRST GRAND Fancy Dress Carnival, WITHOUT MASK, Prize for best lady’s costume, pair Ciub Skates For tne beet gentleman’s costume, pstr Challenge Bkates. No one w!,! be allowed on the surface until after 10 o'clock, unless In costume. Thanksgiving Evening, Nov. 27. ONE MH-E SPEED RACE, Between B. D. Stoat and A. B. Cutter. This ia the fir*>t race of the one, three and five mi‘e series for |23 a side. Good music Thanksgiving afternoon. tnt MERIDIAN RINL 114 North Pennsylvania Street. Great attractions th's week. Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, grand two mile race for a nalr of the celebrated Winslow Club Skates. Thanksgiving, November 27, Music afternoon and evening. Saturday evening, November 29, Obstacle Race for a pair of Club Skates. Rink open every morning, afternoon and evening. Muffle evenings and Saturday afternoon.
BEWAREI Funniest Ftrce Ever Formulated. THE SECRETARY, With WILLIAM GILLETTE, as tbe Rev. Job McOoch. tbe principal Star of the Madison Square Theater, in hi* greatest success, as in 1 git ally produced by him at the Comedy Theater, New York. ________ Remember this is not a “Number Four” company. At English’s, Thanksgiving Matinee, tn t
COAL OIL (^ENGINES,
In operation and for sale it E. R. ROUSE 8 Driven Well Store. One and two bone power. Safer than a coal oil lamp.
Coal Offices OF A. B. MEYER & CO. 201 South Delaware 8t. 298 Christian Ave, 450 North Mississippi St. Cor. Noble and Pine Sts. 57 West Washinirton 8t. Principal OfTico H N. Penn. St. tar Place yonr orders with either of them and receive entire satisfaction.
Overshoes Many a severe cold, with all its. serious aud oftm fatal consequences, might bo prevented if people wohd only supply themselves in time with good Overshoes. It is always better, and far cheaper in the end, to buy those of good quality. The demand for a low grade of Rubber Goods has tempted manufacturers into making composition rubber—that is, working over old rubber, just as shoddy cloth was made during the war. Honest goods are elastic, comfortable and long-wearing, and although the cheap rubbers are kept at his Store, L. E. MORRISON, . At No. 2 West Weshington street, recommends to his easterners to buy tbote of lasting quali’ieg. His best goods are marked at tbe Lowest Possible Price. Come aud see.
Clearance Sale WALL PAPERS, Sic; BORDER i, 5c; GILT?, 15c; WINDOW SH IDES. 30c.
Oil Clotbs 25c per yard. Straw Mattings. 20c per yard. Moquette and Velvet Carpets, $1.25 per yard. JL'cdy Brussels, $1.16 per yard.
Tapestry Brussels, 60c per yd.
Ex Super Ingrain, 75c per yd. InL rain, 22 l-2c per yard. Hemps, 12 l 2c per yard.
Lace Curtains from 50c per pair
Other goods too numerous to mention, at pamo prorortion. Come and see us; we mesa
business Telephone 871.
' ^32, a^out^iiuioisSti
A Large Lot of
Fine Gold and Silver Watches
For LADIES and GENTS, for sale very low at ED. DtJCAS’8, Jeweler and Broker, 1 1 5 W. Washington St.. Opp. Capitol..
BBFORB YOU BUY A
RIPYPi P j 80111 llal1 ’
! o, .Yund\^ A.dlbfw'l i Brttlsll 1*11, Oxfoffl,
14 and 14 S. South et.
GIRLS’ Rubber-Tired Trlcyclee a specialty.
Agent for the Duryea Saddle.
Ideal, Otto, Efc.
tn w .f
UNDERTAKEN. Flanner & Hommown, - North Illinois St [ ftopri ® P £l&
mms, Celery, Cranberries, FRUITS, NUIS, FXOS, For Thar ksgivieg Dinner, at Albert C. Kuhn’s, 49 North Illinois St.
f»
ttotHMfta' IlMiftiiMffI 4 \y Masst*SMass nOicr SUraa a*4 SlA
Sifter?
btSSU’ Tto BaaSan SWt«s !.» fsstb ..JUS-TSS’S ties tnd Hunter*Sift to* C*»k Book.
Great Chemists Approve Them. Professors Doremos and Battershall^the eta Inent chemists, endorse Benson’s C. P. Plasters.
For close figures on Carpets, the Newest, Largest Stock and Most Fashionable Designs,
CALL ON
Albert Gall 17 and 19 W. Washington St.
:
;
*