Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1888 — Page 3

the nroiAirAPOus urvrs, tttesdat, jttlt it, isss.

[fwltl to Tb* ladtoMtMlM Brazil, Jolf 17.—Tb* Dcmocrmu of tbis (EUcbtll) Coagraaioaol Dittrict are holdiof tWir DomiBotiDK coarontioo boro to-doy 1b Uo WifWMB. Tbo mino Tootordoy oftorMon broogbt in doiogntiou iron Monl* jtotnery, Vor rail lion, Porkt, Soil iron and

I

4

oovorai cmnuiuBi— turn ■■ uw “* w boro ia Mroon: Uurrj Brigs*, Ballirao; V. T. Brookahiro, of Montgoraory; W. H. Qiliom, of Parke, and perbapo a dark bora* or two. Tbo Vigo Conatr dolegatioa broogbt otor word in tbo abape ot a lottor from Craw* ford Fair banka, in which bo ordered the withdrawal of bio name, throngii tear from bio eoBDoeffoa with trooto. It bao boon intimated that Judge McNutt woald reap benefit from tbo withdrawal, bat other* claim that Vigo will preaont no candidate, Clay ha* Bono, althoogb Goo. A. Knight aopired early lb the ram, bat retired. The convention wa* called to order at 11 O'clock by Chairman Sawyer, and, after the appointment of committee*, adjournment Wa* taken an til 1 o'clock. Doatlu At Ptalaflold. fOpeeial to Tbo Indianapolta Hewal PIAIMFIELD, Jnly 17.—Mr. Obcdiab It organ died at tbc rcaidciicc of hi* aon, John Morgan, w«*t of Plainfield, yeoterday, at tbo adraaced age of ninety-three year*. Mr. Morgan wm born in North Cnrolina in 1798. In tbo year IglOhemofcd with hie father to the State of Tenneesee, where be lived until IMS, when be moved with bi* family to Andema, lad., and lived there until 1838, when ho moved to Heodrick* County. Ho purehneed a large farm, where, by elo*e attention to baataeaa, be *eeared a oompeteocy and retired from active liie in 1870, Hi* death occurred titer a •hort illnem, while on a vi»it to kteeon, Profeeeor John Morgue. He wa* all hte life an honored member of the Society of Friends, Oat of nine children only three •arrive him—Mr*. Weeener, William and John. The pali-bearera were *ix grandpbildren, among whom were Hon. Will P. Blair, of Brasil, and Dr. B. B. Morgan, of l rawfor.Kville, Ind. Mr*. Eiiubeth W. Fawcett, wife of William T. Fawoett, and daughter of the late John P. Woods, died here on Sunday. Mr*. Faweett wa* horn at Smlthfiald, O., in 1830: wa* married August 20, 1855, and moved with her husband to Plainfield, Ind., in 1858. Elbe bad always been a consistent member of the Society of Fricndc. A Lost Boy at Huntington. tBPMtal to The IndianaeoH* Nvwal HtrimEOTOK, July 17.—On Thursday of )a*t week, Teeoy, a twdlre-year-old son of Henry S. Zell of this city, left home in company with a colored boy of aboot the esme age. LitU* was thopght of hie disappearance at first, a* he had been promised a visit lo Elis uncla'* dnring vacation. Upon investigation it wa* ascertained that lie did not take any money with him, and that be left with hi* working clothe* on, and that be had told hi* playmate* that.he was going to Florida and would not return. Hi* parent* gr* greatly diitreaaed and have sent out postal cards offering a reward for his return. Jls is of dark eomplsxlon, black hair and hya*. and had on a seersucker coat and vest, gray pants and atriped base ball shoes. Boy Tnieves. fa pedal to Tbs Indiaaaeolls News.! Brazil, July 17.—In their preliminary trial before Mayor Holliday yesterday, the fcoy thieves, Harley Myera, aged nine yean, and Harry Braekney, aged twelve, were bound over to tbo non* term of court, for rifling Sam Greavea’a trunk of -$130 on Friday. They ware admitted to a small bail. jA faw day* since two Reffett boy* brok* into m height car on th* traek end dole a quantity of spples. The probability i* the four will be made example* of, for th* moral •fleet, If for no other reason. A MinUter’* Hew Field of Labor, raoseial to Tbe Indianapolis Bswa I Columbus, Jnly 17.—Dr. B. F. Brown, factor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in this nity, has mignsd hi* pastorate to accept a call from a church located at Donaldsonville, La., near New Orleans. He will leave in a short time for hi* new field of labor. It i* *>oi yet known who will be selected to fill Iba vacancy canted by hit departure. An ameer Badly Beaten. (Bpselal to Tbo laniananolls Ifowa.1 Terri; Haute, Ia<l., Jnly 17.—Deputy City Marshal Fred Tyler.lie* at hi* home in n critical condition. While attempting to. arrest Hemnel and Theodore Stranse a few nights ago ha wa* assaulted and badly beaten. Sam Stream be* skipped tbe town. tTbi* is tbe second time he has assaulted Tylar. HU Eyesight Rocovered. Marthtsville, Ind., Jnly 17.—John Whetatina, residing five miles east of thi% pity, hat been blind for a number of years from aataraet in both eyes. Ha was sneoemfully operated on abont four weeks ago by Dr. R. C. Griffith, of Morgantown, and he Bow has complete vision. Richest Woman in Indiana Dead. (Special to Tse lodlaaapolu News) JlFFCRBOMYlLLR, July 17.—Mrs. Elixa}cth Wathsn, aged eighty-six, the richest Woman in Indiana, died this morning. She Isarm an estate of over halt' a million dollars. General Mate News. The Brown County gold fever ia abating. CrawfordsvilIe # boases are to be numbered. Fort Wayne rejoices In a young lady

flefttiat,

Thiavas steal horsaa from the public equare fit Newcastle. Heslsrlgg has a Democratic Club of fortyft vs members. Tbe aver-haagry sparrow ia aating Clarks County’s oats. The Jasper County Summer Normal ftehacl will oegin next Monday. The Maxinkuoksc mosauitoea art said to be leas hungry this yaar than uanaL A new act of bells U being pnt in the bellry of Bh Joseph’s at LegansporC New hay brought a ten-dollar bill per ton fa the ShelbyvUl* market Saturday. It ia rnmornd that the Wabash shops at AndreWs may be removed to Fort Wayne. A a iatarmting Sunday-school convention was held at Bay's Crossing Sunday after*Worthlngtou Republicans ratifisd Saturday algal with Hon. Thomas Nalson as tha

am tor.

Robert. Malay was bittee by a dog at Jsfjsrsesville, ami tha animal was promptly Jane Dale, widow ef the late A. J. Dale, died yeoterday naar Spring Hill, Deflator Cennty, at tha age eighty tlx years. ' At Fairmonat tha Wsslsran Msthodists have a teal aad next waek the Seventh Day Advaattets will open a camp-meeting. The Democrats id Flatraek Township, Bartholomew County, rnteod a pole June 7, ri and say they wars tbe first la the field.

#W J. M. Slmoeke loot hie wallet, doatainlag

BOO, on tha read near Centerville. A boy f ho found it aad returned the property get

with Lafkyetto one a tew days of boiling water

i not vseats when asked to. Ls well so assaaltod Hranlbg, breaking hte [ jaw aad doing other daranga. An aleettea held ia Jackson Township, Allen County, ter an appropriation of $1,000 to tbe Ohio, Iodises A Missouri River Railroad Company, moulted ia a majority ot eleven against tbe appropriation. A Logans pert eeiored man named Clay filled a bucket with aaertar last week, and carried it on hie head te tbe top of a boilding. He was taken suddenly sick yesterday, aad hte little sport is thought te be tbe canse. Two Anderson men hav* arranged a great bat. If Harrison te elsetsd. Hank ( enrad is to wheal Chang Lang, a Isnndryman, anywhere the celestial wants to go. If Claveland te winner, Abe Hopper is to do the wheeling act. Richard Gramas, of Frankfort, who waa crippled for life ia a railroad accident at Tborntown, waa given judgment for $11,500 against the Big Four. His leg waa broken, several ribs fractured and hia skull injored la tbe eellisioa. Rev. Charles H. Beech good has resigned the pastorate of tbe First M. E. Church at Montpelier. For several months he he* been afflicted with a severe throat ailment, .and was compelled to resign for that reason. Mr. Beechgood yili rsmovs to California. * In driving across his fields Mr. John S. Hubbard, ot Monrovia, a wall-known farmer, was thrown from hia boggy. His collar-bone and three ribs wer# broken, ond.as Mr. Hubhard is seventy-seven years old and ha* not been in good nsalth of late, it is feared he can not reoover. Tbo new Christian Church at Flora, a handsome structure built and tarnished in modern style, was dedicated Sunday. Rev. L. L. Carpenter, pf Waoash, conducted th* exercises and preached the opening sermon. The indebtedness of 8000 was piedgad promptly by the congregation. The old settlers of Hgadrieks and ad join ing counties will hold their seventeenth annual reunion on the farm of Sil Maybe, one-half miltaonth ot Pecksbnrg, Saturday, August 4. Good speeches will enliven the occasion, with interesting rtraioiacences. Rev. W. D. Treater, of Clayton, is Presidsnt of the association. Thomas Daltry snd wife were out driving at Huntington, when their horse became unmanageable near tha C. <& A. Railroad and rgp away, throwing the occupants out, injuring thorn badly hy breaking tha man’s collar bone and internally injuring the woman. Daltry is. one of the foremen In the railroad shops. * President Stott, of Franklin College, has been prospecting for a suitable place to locate and establish a summA church resort for the Baptists of Indiana. H# hns lately visited Clifford Falls, a few milta from Columbns, is well pleased with the adaptability ot the place, and it will probably be at once fitted up for that purpose. The Bemi-ooutennial of the Presbyterian denomination in Delaware County, mentioned recently, wea celebrated last Sunday with intareating excrcisea. Rev. George A. Little preached tbe hietorical sermon. A ohurch of nine, members was organized July 14, 1838, by Ray. Robert Irwin, and the first church was bnilt snd dedicated in 1843. Amos T. Martin, who came to Indiana frdm Philadelphia in 1800, died last Friday and waa buried at Bridgetown, Parke County. He lived for a time ametog the Indians, and was intimately associated with Rev. Isaac McCoy, an early missionary among the Indians, who solemnized tbe first marriage in Parke County. Five thousand people attended the pioneer's funeral. Dr. Hawkins, an Indian doctor who is quite a charaeter in Southern Indiana, was seriously injured yesterday. While galloping hia pony at breakneck speed, carrying a bowie knife in hia month and brandishing a navy revolver in each hand, tbs pony fell heavily npon the stony road, throwing the Doctor. Hi* nose was slit from end to end, bis forehead received a horrible gash and n half inch was severed from his tongue. Bad boys at Jonesboro took a funny freak the other day. They stole a can- of pari* green from Dr. Bales’s smoke-lyuM (which was not a very good place to keep it), and placed it on the railroad track. A locomotive’s cow-ostoher scattered tbe powder over several acres of grass. Ot oonrse, cattle were foolish enouch to eat the greensward thus prepsred. Eight of tha kine died, and the boys will probably get themselves in trouble. Dr. M. C. Smith, Justice of the Pence Marquet Newville and and Andrew T. Stone, a farmer, all of Carlisle, Pa., have been arrested tor attempting to defraud the Old People's Mutual Benefit Sooieiy of Elkhart. Stons’s wife waa insured in that company aud papers indioatiag btr death weret in April, 1887, sent the eumpany to obtaio the amount of the poiioy—$1,000. She did not die until September 13, 1887. Tbe papers, it is alleged, were drawn up by these persons. Tha accnsed parties were held in bail for their appearance next term of court. The poisoning of dogs at Greensbarg has censed much bad feeling ’to be aroused. John T. Nesbitt wa* tried for poisoning several animals, bat acquitted, the last case being heard yeaterday. During the trial £ortez Ewing, who appeared as attorney for Nesbitt, sharply criticised the conduct of Charles B. Wise, ths prosecuting wiiness, using language to which Wise took exception. Thereupon Wise filed an affidavit charging Ewing with provoke. Wise also filed two more affidavits ngsinst Nesbitt,charging him with }>oisoning still two other dogs. All ths cases were continued nntil July 24. James Sapp, ot Goodland, Newton County, indictod for the mnnufacture of five-dollar silver certifioates, died Saturday. He was arrested March 23 with John H.abd William Banea. and in less than two days hundrsds of dollars worth or tbe spurious papsr tamed ap around the county. James Sapp was married eleven months ago to an estimable young lady of Geodlaod. Just a few minutes before his death, and while being interrogated by bis anxious -father, he declared hi» innocence, and it would require something more than human toeonvinoe hie young wife and heart-broken father and mother that he died with a taleehood on his lip*. j t Indiana Pensions.

Ik”

I’

* tamper attacked

i aad shed rapped a kettle

It docen’t da te

peeks. A {gonads*

■awn hte back.

Barney Johnson, • Fort Wayne black•Kith, was. unloading some iron from a track tthwaterm (daw rolled on him, or ashing WiU A-Caul, train dispatcher of the CiapfauMtf, Wahaeh A Michigan Railway, died ' 'I’Trtaffffsssra

totted the aeeoe of the CL, Heath Mnoehcater Satarte MBtntced tha fetal

Tbe demonstration out at Woodruff Place last night waa a delightful affair. With tbs brilliant illnniioation of tbs grounds by bnadreds of Cbineae aad Japanese lanterns, tbe silvery light of the moon oatlining shadows throngh the heavy foliage aad tha perfect temperature of the evening, there was mneh of poetic eogfeetivenee* in tbe scene that waa presented to the several thousand people who went oat to the place to share in the jollifieatien of the raeidenta ever the completion of their new street railway Hue. Orchestral music added to the enchantment of the surrounding*, and for two hours three or four thousand people lingered abont tbe grounds, qoietly enjoy ing tbs charm* of tbe piece. Te tbe resides te of Woodruff there was supreme happiness in tbe occasion, the cause ot which waa fittingly explained by Mr. A. F. Pott* in a brief address. "To tbs denizens of tbs crowded, dnsty city, whose sleep is broken night after night by the discordant rumbling of the street car as it goes grinding and jostling along before his home,'''■aid Mr. Potts, “tbis jollification may seem anomalons, bat it is fell ot meaning and purpose to those of ns who, for tbe love we bear Woodruff Place and its quiet charms, have patiently waded through the snows of winter, or suffered beneath the hot rays of a summer suo in the journey to and fro. We have held firmly to the conviction that we lived in Paradise, but admitted that it was a weary path that led tbdreto.” Mr. Potts’s remarks were supplemented by the adaption of a resolution expressing the gratftnde ot- tbe residents to tbe Street Railway Company, with particular mention of the enterprising and liberal spirit shown by Mr. J. C. Shaffer, tbe manager, who has put forth such extra effort to hurry the completion of th* line and promises to plao* upon it within a day or two a number of new summer oers that pro being specially constructed. It was Impossible lest night to comfortably convey to the place the city people who desired to go eat. Every car was crowded, with men and boys hanging on the :outside wherever a foot-hold could be found. : Ths crowd on ths gronnds was probably the most qnist nod orderly that has assembled in tbe vicinity of ladlanapolte for many years. Aside from the illumination, the principal feature was the music, which was furnished by Cameron’s Orchestra, Springdale Brass Band snd the Mendelssohn Glee Club. The Aflkir was in every way a complete success. INDIANA FLORISTS.

Preparations Making For The Second Annual Exhibition ta November.

The Indiana florists are already making preparations for the second floral exhibition to be field in this city, beginning November 13, snd the exhibition committee, which includes Fred Dorner, JAtayette; E. G. Hill, Richmond; M. A. Hunt, Terre Haute; D. W. Cox, Crawfordsville; W. H. Lawrence, Brigbtwood, and W. G. Berternaann, Anthony Wiegand and W. H. H. Ho**, this city, have issued a list ealling for $600 in regular premiums, besides which there will be special prizes. It is as follows: • PROFESSIONAL.

1.

75 plants, one of a kind .$100 lustandards, not leu than $ (set high 10 yellows 10 whites.; 10 pinks 5 seedlings Specimen yeilow Specimen white Specimen pink Specimen standard Specimen seedling , SPECIAL. Largest and finest collection of

2. •75 15

7 7 5 3 3 S

3 4. $50 $25 10 5 5 5

own

out

plants trained to a single stem with one flower, gri In 4% pots, out and

measurement $20

BLOOMS.

Collection cut sprays in vases, one of s kind $15 $10 $5 24 varieties, one bloom of each 5 3

AMATtfR,

Best ten plants............ $10 $5 Collection cut sprays 5 3

CUT FLOWERS—PROFESSIONAL—ROSES. 1. 2. - 1. 2. .$2 $1 12 Nipbetos. $2 *1

2 1 12 Bennetts 2 1 12 PapsGontiers... 2 1 12 Mermet* 2

12 Ls France 2

12 Perles.... 12 Brides.,

1 12 Amer. Beauty 3

12 Meteor 3 2 12 Puritan 3

«... 8 2 12 Neils 2

6 varieties Carnatioqs, 12 blooms each.. 5

6 Newest Hoies... 8 2 12 Neils.. ■Seedling Csmstlon^J..™. Finest collection snd a-range

Insst collection snd arrangement of Palms and decorative plants (offered by Seibrecht & Wad ley, of New York) $25 Best collection of cut-roses in vases (offered by Huntington & Hou, seedsmen, Indianapolis, Indj — 10

Building Perm ts.

W. II. Knidoferger, repairs, 881 North Delaware, $75. H. Leasmann, improvements, 660 Shelby, $100. John Horn, frame cottage, corner Wilcox and Bellmont, $550. THE MARKET NEWS.

Tbo Now York 8took Market. [Spacial to Tbs Indianapolis News |

New York, July 17.11 a. m.—The stock market showed a firmer tone at the opening this morning, aud first prices were generally irom per cent above the closing figures of last evening. There was an active business in a few stocks, axnong which St. Paul. Reading, New England, Louisville & Nashville and Union Pacific were conspicuous. while the general iist was comparative!

d tot - '

:eneral iist was comparatively

neglected, and toward the end of the hour, tbo entire list became dull and featureless. The improvement at the opening was not maintained, and after further slight gain* in some stocks the entire list declined though the losses were for irscilonal amounts only. There was t partial reaction later iu the hour; some stocks which bad

action later in the hour; some stocks which had been comparatively firm, were brought up beyond tbe opening figures. Jersey Central being specially strong. At 11 o'clock the market was quiet to dull and firm, generally at small fractions better

than the opening figures.

Noon.—Money is easy at 1@1% per cent. Bar silver 9lV<j. With the exception of Reading, Western Union, Richmond & West Point and the Northern Pacific stocks, everything showed a marked decrease immediately alter 11 o'clock, but the upward movement was continued, though the Improvement over 11 o’clock figures was very slight Those oi the opening were approximated, however, in all the weak

proxl slocks mood

rever,

tbe first hour, wblle West Point, preferred.

Rlch-

be-

cam6 a feature, advancing Ik per cent The Tha market pr*>enud no far>hcr feature, how-

if. Uoodland; Stephen Guntermsn. Alton: Stacy Reeves, Manhattan; AlonzoG. Burge, Richmond; John Flemings, Petersburg; Perry Randol, WolcoUvUlo (special tot); Squire Admire, Vankeetown; James Allen, Bowers: Calvin L. Pleasant Leavenworth; Harrison Crltckst (deceased)

CedanrUle.

Restoration and Relssos—Joseph B. Roddy,

deceased, Bloomington.

Incrsaas—Nelson F. Wood. Morton; Thomas Hughe*, New Marion; William Say. Augusta Station; James M. stride, Rome; William H. MoCart, Huron; George W. Brown, Nsppanee; Francis M. Musprier, Otto; Nathaniel 11- Nelson alias Dennis Carroll, Huntington; Jacob Qarriott, Little York; John H. Bannett, Spencer; James W.« Cowan. Terre Hauls; Andrew J. Steal, Corydon; Francis A. swain, Qutacy; Gregor Huber, Nashville; James H. Mitchell, Indianapolis; Trice Stafford, Washington (old war): Augustus Cain, Fort Wayne; Albert B. Boleraan. Petersburg: Isaao Terry, Farmersburt; John BUloU, Orleans; Jared & Baity, Manilla; James Jackson, Millport: Wm. Hamsl, Audaraon; John B. Lynch. Young's Creek; Tbeodlus Young, New Albany; KUteh N. Wines, SbolbyvUle (old war); George W. McQuisten, Goshen; Basil Carico. Sandbora: John McIntosh, Leavenworth; Jneepa.R. Kennedy, BheibyrilU (old war); Robert F. Conover, Ru-hville: Godfred Cramer, Tell City; Henry K. LandUIndiausi*iU«: Thomas B. Brown, MoVlll*; Charles Milton. Ten-

iSarAesssiu’s Canada Houtbers K>*» Central Pacific. SXU

ever, and at uoon U was quiet andfirm at about

opening prices for tbe most of the list.

U. 8. 4's registered.....127« Mobile A Ohio B do coupons. IZ7H Nasn. A Chat *u»; Pacific as of BA 119 N. J. Centra) 8«^

Northern Pacific 28* preferred 58 Northwestern lOSJi preferred... ui aQrat-rf

8S£«4»=^:o*!awtassKc 8 preferred.... » Ore. Nsv m* Cln, Han. A Cleve.... tt lore. Trans 2* Cleveland AC'olom sncJp»/-i

Del. A Hudson...

DeL A Lack Dearer A Rio Ur U Ena. MV

45'At

. a 3k

mrg...

P. P. C C.„

Reading Itock Iidi

n A Texas...

preferred 1st or star fed..

Illinois Central.... HSH St Paul

ISVStpfiLAM::

z:™* 30 r..!§

70*

M I preferred..

Thomas B. Brown. MoVllla; Charles Milton,

ny*on; Alirad Modlln, Andorson; Seth Evert*. Fora; Thomas J. Gray. Noblesvllle; Philip H. Porta, Columbus (old war): SamuekPraitt, Beck's Grove; Rauben MeRoberta, Union; Henry Kailitz, Evansville; Joseph Schwab, Marl ah Hill; Frederick Arkenburc, Richmond; Wm. B. Hays, Otoell; Simoon Earl, Indianapolis; Wm. E. Howoil, Warsaw; Henry B. Lung, Now Albany: Louis Swartz, Osgood: Rich art M. Rucker. Clinton; floransl P. Wolven, Petersburg; Jaasaa Riley, Madison; Wm. H. Jones, Bloomington; Arnold Acuff, White Hall; Daniel Carey, Chrisney: Jamas Ix>ekwood, ihnrnton; Solomon Smith, IxNtsns^ortjrc Abraham Peters, Lo^ansport; George W.

Reiasuo—Jacob Ranft, North Veraon.

Original (Widows, ste.)-JnU* A. Sylvester, former widow o( Andrew J. Wood, Lexington; Alvin, father of William X. Salmon, Chariestowu; Mary, mother of Richard B. Over bee, Valeeae; minors of William Hitchcock. Selma; Zeids A., mother at Francis Oliver Williams, Fairbanks; Rebecca, mother of Friend B. Wilson, Bloomington; WUUam, father of Lines Litt-

ralL Wirt.

Mexican Survivors—Cher las Cartwright, Fort

Wqrn*

Laka KriaA Wsstara U^WC R A O.

,J0S

_ 'rariVc™:::: * ■ Mifin. A St L- 4>i Western Union Tiff ■igSfifaBg= a, a ;igs'af.-— &

Indianapolis Oram Market.

82) jc 3. t. No. 3 red ftlCo. t.. No. 3 red 73c to arrive, rejected 62c. July 79c, August no Did. . Corn—No. 1 white C2c o. t, No. 2 white 50c o. t. No. s mixed 43){o a L, white ear no bid, mixed car no bid. Oats—No. 3 white36%c o. t. No. 3 whit* S5ea t, No. 2 mixed 32J4o, new 27%e a L, July no bid, August 23c a L. September no bid. Rye—Na 2 nominal, August no bid. Brau—f!2o. t. Hay—Choice timothy $18 a L, N& X timothy H7a L, No. 2 timothy no bid. Coal and Coke. Anthracite |6.75®7.uu per ton, Putsburg $4.00, Jackson coal 18.75, nut $8.50, Piedmont and Blessburg 15.00, Raymond CUv $400, Dugger lump$3.00, nut tS 30. Kanawha $400, Brazil ST®, Island City lump *3.00, nut $2.75. crushed coke 14cabuib*l or It50 par load, lump ooka I3e per bushel or $3.26 a toed. Indianapolis Provision Market. Prices—Bugapcurad hams U«Uo, "' “ illforaia hams Mjc, sboui-

^ ... pork per barrel *16.00. bean pork per barrel tl&OA lard, para kettle rendered in tierces 9^c. halfbarreis *gc, and 50^ pound tub }^e advance on tierDea. au-poand pails edvanoa, bologna in

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Light Receipts of Cettie—Receipts of Hogs Abont 1.AOO—Light Receipts of Sheep. Cnaaena, Dockaok, Etc.-Yardage: Cattle 20e par naad, bogi 7c. sheep fct Comm led sue toe per heed, calves me per head, hogaslagi# uses $6. doable deck $1*. sheep stngie dacklA doable deck 8U, deed hogs wsigbing under MS penada of no vain*. MS pounds and over *c per pound. Pregnant sow* are docked 40 pounda each, stags to pounds Fead: Corn $1 per bushel, hay |L

pounds

Chicago Grain Market.

light or medium 10c, backs 9%c. bellies loo, English cured deer sides uosznoked '

Ltoperloe

i common grades are slow tra choice export.

Sairnwe Cattle.—Receipts of shipping eottl# light. Tbe marxm is steady on good cuttle, wall* th* common grades sroslow sale. We quote:

«»teas 73 t am m 4 nm 2» 4 00«v« 75 a zscea 74

. 21

tebelea export

Good to cboles export.-. Good shippers Medium shippers- . Fair shippers

Common to fair 1

Ml

Kecetou of butchers’ cattle

ant f

stair dull.

XED.

also light: good cows

prices: com mo

Extra choice b Good to choice neifers Medium to good betters Fair 10 medium bettors Common to toir beltora ... Extra choice cow* Good to choice cow* Medium to rood cow* Fair to medium cost* Common to fair cows Veal calvesBull*, common togood.Cows and calves I Hooh.—Receipts or hogs light, active and higher. All sold. RkrBEsxxTATivn hales.

At. Pr. N 136 .45 60 2<H... 5 70

*4 184... S HU

ill

lifer* in dsmaad at lair

... S3 7VS4 00 .... s snOM 75 X ooa.i 50 ..„ 2 KKA3 09 .... 2 30 .... I 23863 50 __ 1 «XSJ » 2 50to87 DO

: so

1 23062

2 308*4 25 ... i 7-Va2 75 ..15 005633 00

The market was closing steady.

S a . 32.._

72.. .„ S •- 01, '

53..

..211 .„ S HO

....179... t SO —1«7_. & HI zSt::‘.S‘

ItS... b 90

No.

71.. ._ TO *f G5..._ 79 ._ 52.. .- 65 »»....

Pr.

...242...f5 W ...217... 5 90 5 90 ...m... 6 90 ...232... 5 95 ...234... 5 95 ...222... 8 9»

Khsep—Receipt* of aheep llgbL The market is

alow at yesterday’s prices

lolce lambs *5 0CKBS 25 choice lambs 4 30665 00

to good lambs

yesterday

Extra cnolce lam

Good to choice lamb* Medium to good lambs.... FAirto medium lambs.... Extra choice sheep

hole# sheep..

Goodjo choice sheen... Medium to good sheep. Fair to medium sheep..

l#OC umt

Fair to medium sheep Common lo fair sheep Bucks, per head

_ 4 006*4 30 .. 3 50(0-1 00 .._ 4 75<&5 00

4 40® 1 75

.... 4 0>K£4 40 — * **04 00

Chlckiro Live Stock Market.

■rcsao. July 17.—Hogs—Recelpts 10.000 head, rxetactive and firm and price* 56610c higher. Light .*5 H0®5 95 Rough packing — 5 60u85 75 Mixed 6 65665 90 Heavy packing and antnplng 5 75@6 05 Cattle—Receipts 6,500 head. Monet active at

former pries*. Natives

Texans - Native cows Sheep—Receipts 5,400 head. Market

and fairly active.

W

On: Mai

-.$4 10®6 ... 2 40604

-3 JS

fairly active. esters*.. ._

Natives Texans

25 15

1 9CK583 35 unchanged ..$3 23®4 10 .. 3 VM(tA 90 .. 2 7S@4 10

lai 8t. Lome, July 17.—Cattle—Recelpu 2,000 head. Market higher. Receipt

St. Loula Live stwek Market. °i f Hogs—Receipu 1J00 head. Market higher. Choice heavy 45 80645 *5 Packing 6 708*6 83 Light grades 5 60®5 80 Sheep—Receipts 500 head. Market strong. Indianapolis Wholesale Market. Sugars continue firm with a scarcity in certain grades. Coffees steadier in tone, though quiet Dry goods exhibit fair activity. Miscellaneous produce brisk: receipts heavy. Drug* quiet In poultry, both spring chickens aad hems, moderate under a quiet though steady demand. Dry Goods—Prints. American 6Vic. Allans c. Arnold 6%c, Berlin tancy colors 8c, Cocheco 6c,

Appleton A 7V£c. Boot# A L 7c, Continental C7c Clarke A 6c, Dwight Anchor 36 inches 8c, Orsnitevtlle E E 6%c, Granltevill# L L 5Jic, Pepperell E 7*4c, Peppered R 7c. Saranac R 7c, Pepperell (M 20c, Pepperell IO-4 22c, bleached sheetings Androscoggin L 8c, Barks'* mill* 38 inches 80, Bartlett 6V4c, Blackstone A A 8'ic, Chestnut Hill F 6)ic, Chapman X 7c.

dMe cambric^ HV^c. Lonsdale 36"iuches

‘ iches 8c, Wamsui

York Mills lie. Utiei

onsdale 36 inches 9c, 8c, Wamsutta 36 inches

tlca KM 273*0, 6V£c, Kesrsage is 7V*c, Rock-

A C A 13 Vic, gold medal

*a7yv, i *■«-, V- s- /V i —ousiucksi S 8<5, Swift River 6340. Minnehaha l2V*c, York 30-inch l]J*c, Omega 50-lnch 3Vc. Osuaburg and cheviot* Louisiana plaids 6«o, Augusta 6)*c, Ottawa 5>*c, Amoakeagstrine 8V*c, plaids ykc, Hamilton

dale cambric 11V4C, Whittinsville 36 inch

lie, New

Corset jean*, Indian Orchard *Hte*n» 7%c. Naumkeag sateens port 6V*c. Ticking—Amoskeag

Amokkeag X fancy lOHc, Conestoga gold 1330, B F 15c, CCA 12c, Shetucket S 8c,

r ... .. )rkr -.

keag stripe SV^c. plaids yUc. Hamilton 1OV0. Bates 7Mc, Uncaville 830, Scotch finish 10*0. Pacific dress goods, three-fourths poplin lusters SV0, cashmere three-fourths 9V0, alpaca iu»t#r 9V^c,brocstels 1030, cashmere AC 2230,

gingham Lancaster 730. Amoakesg 734e. Canned Goods—Blackberries 90cd$i.U0, bean, string 86«$9oc. Lima standardifl.40® 1.50, soakad 85®90c. whortleberries $1.00®1.10. cherries two pounds $1.00®1.1U, oysters one pound 95cia$l, two pounds *1.70@L85, light pound 65@70c. two pounds 96c®$1.05, peaches three pounds #2.25® 60. seconds three pounds $2.25®2.40, pi#-pe*ches

in.25®1.40^ri]0>ouPds^pleJK.95®3.IO. pineapple. 1.75, second $L20®1.26, plum damsons two pounds [email protected], soaked peas 70®«k:, early June peas $1.40®l.u0, raspberries $1.40®1.50, strawberries #1.10®1.25, s* Imon one pound $2 00®2.75, tomato** thro# porunds X1.10®1.40, soaked corn 90c®

$1.00. sugar co 11 $1.10® 1.50.

Leading Drug*—Morphine $2.70®2.80, quinine 50®56c, opium S3.25®3.55,' ehincontdta 12® 18c, borax i2®i4c, campnor 2>®32c, alcohol *2.18® A 26. assoioetida 18®20c, alum S%c, chloroform 60 ®70e, copperas per barrel $3.65, cream of tartar

Epsom 4®5c, sulphur 4®5e, saltpe turpentine 45®48c, glycerine 26®30c, bromide ol potash 40®42c. white oil 55®66c, linseed oil 55® 58c, alum $3.40®3.60, whit* lead 6®6Lic, iodide of potash $3.10®3.36. carbolic acid 60®5aa Foreign FruKs and Nuts—Bananas, Jamaica* I2.25®2.50, figs 12® 15c, crown London Layers new $3.2u®3.45, Muscatel double crown new $1.70® 2 00 per box, Valencia new 7340 per pound, Turkish prunes old 4®430, new4%@6o, eurranu 7®8cfornew. Leghorn citron 24®26c, almonds Taragonia l fi ®)9c, Ivlca 17®19c, new Brazil nuts

6®10o, pins appli

Roasted Coffee—Levering * E. L. C. 18Vc, Schnull A Krag'a standard. 1834c. MeCune A Arabian l»34c. Galea’s Champion l«34c, Arbuckle’a 1830. Molasses and Sirup*—New Orleans molasses. new crop, 80®50c. medium simps 33®35c, choice 88®45c. Starch—3®330. Riee-Caro-llna 53i®7Wc. Coal Oil—83 2 ®14c, according to degrees, l.»k* Salt—In car lots 90®93c. Beans—

0®2.8

deg; _ Navy $3.00®3.25 per bushel, medium $2.11

marrowfat S3.0o®3.25.

Groceries—Sugars—Hard 8®830, coni

86,

confection-

coi

dinary grade

1634c, prime 17J0018C, strictly prime 1834®!9c. choice 19@1930. feaoy 2O)4®2130, Golden Rio,

21®23c, Java2434@1834c.

Tinners’ Supplies—Best brand charcoal tin I C

10: 20

block 1 iron 5c,

I, roofing tin IC 14x20 $5.50, 20x28 $11. n pigs 26c, in bar* 28c. Iron 27 B 334c, 27 C —— —, Juniata galvaniaed 55 per cent, discount, sheet zinc 7c, copper bottom 30c, planished cop-

per 860, solder 18® 20c. »n and Hardware—Bar light charcoal bar $S®3.10. s $4.25, Perkins’s $4.25, Wi is $5.26, cut nails rate for te

iron and Hardware—Bar iron $1.90®2.10, wrought charcoal bar SS®3.10. Horseshoes—Burden's $4.25, Perkins’* $4.25, Walker's $4.25. mule shoes $5.26, cut nails rate for tens, iron $2.10, steel nails $2.16, horse $4.50 per box. Powder—$6 per

25-pound keg. Shot—$1.45 asack.

Hides, Tallow ana Ureasa.—Dealers’ paying prices: Green hides 430. Na 1 cured 6o, No. 2 4c, dry flint 8®10c, salt hides 5®8c. Pelta-Sheep 90c

horm hides tl.26®2.00. Tallow—Prime

lc. No. 2 8c. Grease—Brown 2}0, ysilow ^ $i.50®4.75 per bushel, timothv

‘ »1 35. extra clean 70®80o. Orchard gra*a $1.40®1.60.

Wool—Tub-washed and picked 85®38e, unwashed grade* 32*34c, unwashed fine 18®22c, burry and cotted $18®20c. Egffa, Batter, Penury ana Poathers. Shippers’ Paying Prices—Eggs 12c. ButterGood 10®lie. Live Poultry—Spring chickens 13c, hens 9e per pound, rooster* 4c, turkeys 7c, old toms 5c. geese full leathered 33.60 per dozen, ducks 5c a pound. Feathers—Prims gooes 36c a pound. Rags—$1 nor lOO sounds Markets By Telegraph.

Seed*—Clover $4.5fl®L75 per bush S2.8.">®3, blue gran fancy $1.25®1 35. $1.25®1.35. oat* 40®45c, rad top 70®80i

lOLf.DO, July 17.—Yt n*S(—i^uist, beMS3>0, J D«#mber a ‘^*4c. AU (®Mn47c. Osts-Emy: August 25^c.

July 52®52 1 / + c, August 52®57^7.

Toledo, July 17.—Wheat—Quiot, lower; cash

83c. S4|ptsm*

. j—Quiet; cash »-Easy: August 25^c. Cloverased—

Easier; October H37.H.

Philadelphia, July 17, 12 m —Wheat—Cach and July *5k«S(.c, August 85k®8534c, Pei Umber 8C3i®S%e.<W—Caah 64®3c. July 53

®5430, August MV4®54kc, September

56V0, oats—Cash 4234c, July 44®44>0, August

34^®343<c. September 32?y®3230.

New Yotx, July 17,—Wheat—Depressed and «

er, with less doing; receipts 101,200 bushI red July 8f®!«»0, August 8SV 4 ®S83ic,

September 8S?-4®»30, December 913^92 6-liJc,

SB 4 *?? Heptembe

May96 3 < ®9730 Corn—k®V0 lower and fairly active; reoeipta 141,600 itiaheU; sales 1,164,000 bushels; mixed Western spot M®54>0, futures 60(4®55c. Oats—3,@30 lower and dull; rem 31.WO bushelt; sales 25.000 bushels; Wes 3fi®46e. Beef—In light demand; new e: f7®7.60. Pork—Firm; new mem «14.75®U,

extra

old

receipu bushels; Western

Beef-In H Pork—Firm

$13-75*14. Lard—sieady and culet; steam ranCered 18.4734. Butter-Quiet; choice grades fair Wcstarn 18®20c. Chaese-Fmn '

eluding fancy white State at i at 980. Sugar—Firm; crush

■PA&TUjc. granulated 734@7 n-l6_ nominal; 50° test 21c. Coffee—Spot

upeniog.

Highest.

Lowest.

Closing.

Wheat— July.... AUf_

* MV »?<

1 M

i M-V!.

Itoe.

Corn— Jaly.. « oJSlr.

46V

I

MS

48VI

Joiy„J Aug.... AttC—---Sfept.. Lard—

jaa

1 « SV ' »S 2S

»v Mgr“

KflB k jaa

July_. fc 'julT ....

TSt

Ts~

TsT

~T»r~ 8 32S*

lta-

' 77U 777

13

IS

7 85 7 7JS-71

•Asked. IMkL (Nominal. ttSalea Miscellaneous rroauee. Dealers’ Selling Price*—Goosebernes $1.50® S per stand. Currants S5®6 per stand. Peaches, *4-bushel, 50®60c. Plums—$2 . r >0® 3 per stand. Raspberries—Red. 75c@$1.00 per 24 pint crate; black, $1.50®200 per

75c®$1.00 per busheL $1.25®1.50 ner box. fl.5f> per bushel. Watennei!1 per 100. New

Potatoes—New $2.75®* per barret Oranges— Messina* 200 size $7.00 per box. Lemons—$6,00® 7.00. , After a long and laborious effort of many months, we have at last succeeded in discovering a combination of tobaccos which seems to be especially adapted to the taste of the smokers of this particular climate. In the combination of this cigar we are niing four different and distinct kinds of tobacco, each grown on different soil, and with a flavor peculiarly Its own. The flavor of these tobaccos combined forms a perfect union, aud certainly produces a cigar which, for richness of flavor, excels anything that has ever been on this market. This cigar will be known as the Jersey, and will be handled by all first-clan dealers. Fire proof safes 53 North Illinois st.

Three prominent New Orleans dentists voice tbe opinion ef their profession after a thorough lest ef

New Obleavs. June n.:

After sntlatoetory trial. I can safely hst m polls'! obtained from the Pelt is superior to which is obtained from the bristles

JA!*. WEST. D. L. a .

I consider year brash an tmoro vemeot on tbe el< toothbrush. R.*J. FRIKDERICHs. I can cheerfully recommend It as being suoerlo:

to any other in thi it in all my patron At all druggists.

immend It as being superior rkf*L I Intend to recommend

Respectfully,

G. P. MALONEY. D. D. 8.

THE PUBLIC Prefer HAZKLTON Pianos because

they are matchless in brilliancy, sweet-

and

power of their capacity to

outlast any other make of Pianos.

LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS.

PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE, 19 North Pennsylvania Street Hallett A Cumston Pianos Packard Organs.

PEERLESS DYES

DIED.

PRAY —H E and AU<

o’clock. Nance of funeral later.

sab Cory, Infant daughter of Enos Ice A. Pray, Monday murmag at 6

CHURCH NOTICE.

fPHE services at Gardan Baptist Church, eorner X New Y'ork and Bright sts., will conlinur during the week. Services to-night at 8 o'clock. Subject:

nig! _ mV

‘Danger ef Preconceived Notion!

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

JJEADQ^AKTKRS G^a THOM AS FOST^G. A , „ ; j A “ SS*B. Bi.acuc, Comrnander.

J, If. Paver, Adjutant.

tr-oFTr-MAriSTLSd XV. Wednesday eveoim

Members requested

ml

Ights wel

M. J. M ARON RV, K. of R. A H.

Losige, No. 1, regular meeting nlng. July 18. wore In second ested to be pre«ent. Visiting

L BckoaM, C G

No. 258. ar# hereby not! bald hereafter on Wed

Hall

>er* of castle Knterpri Hied that meetings will be Inesday nights, at U. A. K.

lall. eorner Tanuessee and waahlDgti

ooenlng on tbe I8th Inst, free to tbe

and novel entertainment lei duoed; everybody come: sister

. _ C. W. Wheat, Commander.

W. H. Hall, Secretary.

1 is,1

iblngton sta Grand

tbe public; ns s will be inti

castles Invited.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

jgOWEN’h Blood aad Liver capaulea j^R.^BOYNTON, ITS North Alaosma Telspbone ^OA^L^wood-.tlndling and brie*. Ray McDougaif,

/ YRDKR winter foel rro’in Harry Smith m. Co.

V ’ Telephone say

T\K B. W. SULLIVAN, deutut. Na 94 Bait U Washington sl ^AZOKB mte scissors ground at Barber nuppiy TUlOh children's nnotegranna try the Ideal Btuiio

X? MX North Penusy 1 vanla si.

^ DM ^^CHMwmraturn thTMth^raidy

TULfUb MlItOSEN. contoctloner and ealarer. ISO

tl Virginia ava Telephone ten.

QOtoSplaan’smr hacks and^Mvary. Wo. 171 W t> RPAIRTnaedl#» aud attackment*foFall - sewTng XV machines, at Nsw Home oiboe. 173 K. Washington st

QO to Edward^XVan Itah'Sj Delawlr^it.. branisof'iouraadtoed! an? all t| fl#r th *

of csrsals

, and all tha dlffersnt kinds

T^RIaNDLY INN wooD YaRK X kindling, wbolasale and rstail; ce and msala lOeenta. Werg for dsetltw

Wood and

*1. Lodgings it* trsnsisnts.

A. of ti and ohal

cents per yard.

rf^SmSTftJCSVY 1 soft and medli

TeiephonCl

A W! WILLIAKB. 1M Vasa ava. maiinfhctarar A. af Ingrain silk curtains, ragearpeu: weaving aad chain, 10 cents per yard: sens rag carpet at SO

FACTORY—Trusses with hard; 'lested pads made to order; no ihtil you have had a flair trial

Bros.. 62H 8. Illinola

money required

Call or address Furnas Broa. 6JH a

T> EN INSULAR gasolilM X st Msasanssr’s, 101 K.

or cash.

> Steves, best In tha world. Washington. Payments

NOTICE.

f^ilTY coal and wood yard. Harry Smith A Co.,

U 54 B. Noble st.

■ F'U&TOnrEft. »7 North Pennaylva-

Telephoae ML

Tyu. W. b. U niast.

**l tndlsnspoersby given that

J-Y Clerk of West Indlsuapolls, 1 11s, Ini, Jnly 10. llffl. Notice Is h sealed proposal* will be received by the Board ot Trusteoaofthe Town of Went Indianapolis until Monday evening, Augnstfi, 1*8*. as follows, to-wit: For grading and graveling the sidewalks sod grading and-graveling the roadway ef Howard sl from Rslsner st. to Belmont ave„ in the Town of West Indianapolis, Marion Oeunty, State of Indian Profile and specifications may be seen at tbe offi of HerVey B. Fatout, Engineer. No $4 North Dot ware street, in Indianapolis. Thl the right to reject any and all Golding. Town Clark.

. _ orth Doia5 Trustees reserve and all bids. Cbarlse W.

BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. TVIAMOND Saving and Loon Association meets ap'Wednesday evening. Books still open. Shi

XX NVednsaday eveping. Books still open. Shares can be subscribed for at place of meeting, a nonlb East st J. W. Buchanan. President. W. c. Spte-

ssi iUsssiTvy. ssssaytau „

alUou.

U K J®

U tiok. 1 wa$ orjfani/ed Mar each: weekly due* U cents: zoo shams aj senbAd. Initiation to* 24c, received

already sub-

seribAd. Initiation foe 24c, received any lime. Meetings Thursday evenlags. at Miks HofTnian'a 470Booth Meridian street. First night for paymsnt

•f does, July i.

AUCTION SALES.

JL. HUNT, AncUonsar, U E. Wash.

^THHaOPTSSitoDesr. ia'lL Market sl"

0 ^Waahi

US Waat

MEDICAL.

Ha 1 Masonic dtgaranani.

X!':

WANTED—FEMALE HELP.

GOOD oook at Pyle Mo

QlhL at in K Waahingtoa sLT

^ YDtNG nurse girl at 440 M. Kew Janay st. ^iRL fer general honaaworiT «8Sl4. IlUnolaT

^GOD girl 000a. S Indiana ava; tntaevenuig. QOOD girl for draaamaiihc. aa W. New York. ^IoTorRDgfri towashdtaheaU46 & TenaeaeeA

pIR^-CLAss oook for large family. 1*4 K. Micle a-^TTufltt '7oi — gooeiil - honsewcrk'antB A Douglass sl ^ iOOp girl for general houaswork; no washing [it ttt.To^washing or tronij|f;aPd to smirt ia aaw-

‘ Xjng._»« N._Pann. at.

UDWENTY women and girls Immediately; best 4 _ Pay 74H K. Washington. - /^jTRL for general douseworlc: lamliy of ronr. I®

VJ Home are., near College ava

q'oIl.ET METS and bahglag limpa on payraenia X John Clona.TS W. Washington *L yF-ATHERM renovated, bought'nac sold as It* X7 Massachnaatta ava. B. F. Da Bela •

rpfipKE good ^pantry^glrla ona^for Helps' kail; Bates Housa* 0 ™ * * PPIy * n ^

1 DDI.E-iGSD W0V~A'N: t¥o in'tomlir P^* lu manent homo For information coma to 7* N. Delaware at

GIRL

A GIRL to go to Acton Oamp Gronnds; ganeral A work. Addraas Nickum'a Bakery, Christian

avA and Broadway.

S 1

dreaa

InA

ava. and Broadway.

C1X good salesladies aad canvaasers in town and O out; good nay given: references required. Ad-

dress j. H. Manvilie, U» Right

mb st., Logan sport.

T> UDINGTON dress-cutting machine; special rate* tr to scholars during dull season of dressmsklug. at No. mi English ava

WANTED—MALE HELP.

gHOEMAKEK. 329 H. Delaware st.

QOOD white barber. Immediately. 246 Blake SL

OCkGLL and band-sawyer. Address C 7, News O ofilce. Y'i 66D BOY to work in barber sbop; a 46 N. Deia-

VT ware sl

DXPkRIInCkD bonier. 16 W. North. Call after xj e o'clock. /YOLlrCtokb and solicitors paid good wagea i4 V.- Boston Block.

kf AN to collect nuo ot outatandlng grocery aei’t counts Q 8. News office. XXAKVEnT ilAX Ui. three mtiaa on East Mtchi-

XX gan Road. Rowney farm.

I Of lit MEN to bathe dally. X Blackford street snd Cana

Free Bath,

Katbs ai

nd get your hair on shop. KR Circle st,__ nacd for housekeepf

cut at the

rroitre youF)

X brunswick barber sbmp.

TI'VKRYTHT^G you need for housekeeping Xj paymehts at cash price* John Clnnt. TV West W sshington st. A~G6ui) solicitor: on* well acquainted with /X^ness men of tbe city: good wages to right p

busi-

party.

f \ KUO clerk, on# er two y U claw references required; inquire at Daniel Stewart’s

ears’ experience; flrst- ;; ao other need apply.

Globe

Mich. A h T man of ortluary ahtlity, who can tuirnish A good references, can have steady employment with good pay, by ado regain* A A. M cO inber A Co,

Rochester. N. V.

Rocheeter, ■ A T once, at the 6hlo Falla Car W'orks, JaitoraonA vtlie, Ind., good coach body builder* and men familiar with putting up Insht* finish in passenger cars. Steady and permanent work.

*‘T|7’ORKINGMKN, ATTENTION!" v f Go to Aiexaoder's for shoee. 188 Virginia ava. New goods.

WANTED SITUATIONS.

S COMPOSITOR. Address S «, News

XTUftSK or upstairs work; bass references.

Call 567 S. Illinois.

TN confectionery or iental offlea, by young lad*. X Address^24S Huron sl a S sfenogranher and type-wrlterrRemTngton No. A 1 P. O. Box Iftl. Irvington, InA

pjX yumis niau as sumoarspher^aad typewriter; Y\TrfHffrtPcTa*a>smUy, by a good, compataat *» girl, to cock and do general housework. G 7.

New* office.

Net A » traveling salesman tor a wholesale A factoring establishment, by a com pi

lie's man. Addresa E t. News TN good mahufactnrlng or wholesale establtsb-

J. ment, in hat

competent busl-

•ing

X ment, in hente or on road, by a young man ot twenty-three years, with six years’ experlance in wholesale bouse; A 1 references. Address in foil O

6, care Newa

WANTED—AGENTS.

OERMAN and KnglUb lady agents. Addraas

VX Pomeroy, W Spaun aye.

IxtlR the Indlanapelm Herald in every town ia X th* State. M. R. Hyman, publisher, SO Bast

Marnot sl, Ipdlanaeotl*.

T ADY agenta wanted; new rutoier undergarment Xj for tomalss; can osmily average $4 daily; proof

free. Mrs. H. F. Little A Co., Chicago, HI. T ADY AGE.s’rw warue3 for Is “ Ia dren’s wean valuable samples «ily. Writ* Mrs F. C. Farrington, n

tod tor isdis*’ and ekil-

1 free, condition-

. - r.e. mrg. ,. _ g.rnugioD, DUX »«, Chicago. r m h mhi atel y; ^ "

X Indiana to canva

and Morton.” by General Lew applv or address Union Book Block. Indianapolis. Ind.

POR th* new. revised and"Tmperiii -euitiorTf X Zell’s Encyclopedia land other works) Just New features, much enlarged, and ret

1 agent in every township

vase the “Biography of Harrison

leral Lew Wallace. For terms Book Company, ® Vane*

itr

sued. New features, much enlarged, am prlcae reduced. For exceedingly liberal terms and territory, addraas T. Elwood Zell, Publish*1

flphia. Pa

Is-

retall

, Publisher, Phlla-

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS*

Q.O to the new furniture store. (* East Nsw York jp|OMK for two month*K>ldgirl baby. p«, News Cl KKAT14-OZ. Ancnor soap, oiuy sc. a wonaenui

VJ washer.

riiT Y Coal and Wood YarA Harry RmllhA Co^ V - 54H- Noblest. QTORAOE trom everyoooy. Talbott, 7« BOUtk O Pennsylvania sl FoRa foil set of teeth at Ear hart's, 16)4 Rest

jp XsT-OKF^lothlug; higban price paid. Mra

H I ^“V2STo2JSl lbr rurnUa ”’

i lABT-OFF clothing. S3 F. Washington. Hlgh-

astprice* paid. J. Budweltaky.

prices pmiu._j. jtuawetvsgy.

fT WENTY heaa of good, cheap farm horsaa at the 1 auction stable*. 241 Washington.

rPEKTH extraette without palm Nsw York A Steam Dental CW.. Qiano Opera House. pARTNEff with 52,000 to open a new business: X experisnea and refarencaa required. F 7, News

office.

A HOME for a heal A erauces required.

I IlOME for a healthy boy baby; first-class re?- \ eraucos required. Inquire room $2, Hutchins's

Block.

cent. ton.

C are authorized to borrow on first mortgage, tbis city, $1,500 at 7 per cent. *2,000 at 6 per Call or address Smith A Co., SS W. Wasbiag-

fpo sell flrat-ctass millinery stand rlearlngathouX sand a year above all expenses: can be bought for $500 cash; cause for selling, ready to retire and

needed rest. Address D7. ear# News

F^oif SEMTCD T M CTU a UTTFlt TNBITRaNPE Vv Company. Forty-two year* old. Ass*Uov*r$t*,-

Turniahes insurance at lowsat n*t cost on approved plana. Otto* Z2 Vanca Slock.

OOO.Ooa

th# best apprav

JC^E ^chests ^tnd refrtseratera at MeasengfA 101

FINANCIAL.

I^ORTGAGE LOAN A a F. BaylsA Q HATf^LLOANik - 14 Boaion Block.*

jy^oRTUAGE LOANS. C. B. Coffin A Oa LOAN^cter a Maugar, (Not 1 Odd Fallows ^ITFNBclosihfHmt sate of furnitareattt North

\1gktuagX: ifX Market st

XfOKl-GAOE LOAN*.

Jli E. Market sL

Gregory A Appal, 9* E I shn A Bpsan * Oo_ M

E^jg.asiijr" ~~ T l ’i»^7.7gasi.'°» j gs.'"‘"""» u °*"- Tai A> o7;gST,5g“.a

arty.

MONRY

ketst.

rsaaenahlA Thomnaa'Day STca^n'R.'M™

T UANBaagouatad on improved farm and city JUnropariy m indltata and Okto Jo*. A. Moer*.

$1005 E Co.. M W.

aa

TJRI XT or

n llto pot tela*

sshington.

VaTK funds, in vtnssta ■oparty; lowest intaraaL lawar* sl. Moatoa Stock

suit, an farm nr city Btaatea * Baou, $4)4

FOUND.

pXkR^Uaataf gtactmat F. Zahringar’s, » Maas QlTY^iraad Woad Yard. Harry Bmith 4k On.

STRAY gD.

▲yroA m N. Datower* sL

FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.

-QOURR and lota Oyer A Raaamaan. B Clreto ta D. *

pOTRroom house, well Improved: will sad foe r-^T^ Wc^ fo^to). tfroid this week." HTB: Xj bevtjle. 2S West Washington. 'pltOFERT'. toutoeasf cornerCalifornraand First

X au. Inquire »* N. CsUtornia ta

/~lHEAPE>T lowTn HsughTllle. Bargsmsin imV; proved pro pasty. Smith A Co.. 3* Warn Wash. TtACANT lots on th* new Ullfferd Aveene (Sr

v Lin* at tow prleaa

Lina at low prlaaa A. B. Grover, 19H; N. Pana.

O-R60M house and lot. *n»t of Woodruff Pince, for sme; a bargain. H. H. BaviUa, 2H Waat Wash-

ington.

YACaNT loccorner JrfeTson andtlay ^.ta^ATx

M«zg*r,°Na lOdd Faliowt’ Hall Wlf U **

* anv* •vf\s« rwuuwa xamtu

0>F.CXAL bafgaia taH T-rooi bedW. tta’Ue.ia O *2x190, shads and fruit traaa; cherry SL. waat ot Fart ava, at «L>00 cash. Spann A On, St R. Mark-

■pARGAlNin one of the finest lots on Park ava X> near Home avn., 4Bxim. with beautiful torsot traaa; can ha bought for $2,100, U applied tor aooa.

Bpaon A Co., *4 K Markes,

A-fcextM newBous*. porch front and slit*, cellar, ‘X well, clsurn, lot 40x110, on Jefferson are . Dt squam from Clifford ava street car Una, at a bargain. H. IL Kaville, IS West Washlngtoa.

^ ^ N F. dffilaitaad tmy cents a week wlU buy a Rood of street cars, clear ot^focumbrancm^uo^iUeperfecL Hundreds have bean sold, sad many houses have been buiiL W* are selling them every day to the best claaa of cltlsena, who deslan making thoir

future homes thera W. tt

Market a

Isatan making I

. Mick * Co., It :

FOR SALK—MISCELLANEOUS

gIFT by ail drnggtata Ask for !L

0Nfi good work hone. 471 k. Michigan mT

yiNDLlNQ; »5 bundla* for $L 54 South Noble. J^KY heading circllDk.$lbig load. 1ST W. OhKx||

J^RV summer wood. 74 canu big load. 187 W. "a“F IRST-C Labs Geo. Wood organ. 1*6 North A Noble sl QaIaiqN doing good business. Addraas Q 4,

O News office.

fjXLt'R shirti25centa 267 W. Washington strast, D Braden’s Block. _ — T A kg Etc* box. suitable tor grocer nr meat ahop^

Xj 97 North Illluols a*

gToVlfi anti cord wood Harry Bmlth dk Cot, 44

Ml^'lwo^mroing laAfe ui

yJ small steam engine. 44 Bradshaw si. \ p KBTAURaNT; good "trad#; araaT’ * ""

CV sold at ones. Address B 7^1 his offle

bargain if

ia*.

38 Waat Washtaeftaa.

Y°ta«^ fo*$L7» 0 st^rn»r m*ma^^^ols Jacob Monitor, CHoW CArfks of all ki7tds:a large stock on hind O at th# factory, at Ka • W. Louisiana sL. opposite UnionDspoL Wm. Wlegrt. TjURbT-CLARH millinery stand clearing |l,Qi;0 per X year above expenses, can be bought tor S500

retire and need

year above expenses, emu be eh. Cause for selling, readv to SL Address, D 7, News office.

gTRA W-MATTINGRUttaZ^assIgBa^ Ml ptBlNteW—Cigar and tobaeoo stors.lSUO; grooery XJ store, about $806; ice box and a few grocery fixtures, *25; saloon doing fin* business, *600.

Delaware.

■pUVE CENT8 will buy ^a bsr ^of^Klectrle^Llght For aala by all grocera. 'Manufactured by* Atk?M Bonn Company, Indianapolla

FOR RENT—ROOMS.

pURNIBHED room. SON.MiaaaL pITKST»REI) ioomk minatana ava

JpU KN IkHEDROOMR 123N, t*nn.SL'

J^ICffLY furnished room. 9i Railroad SL r pHRKE ROOMS. No. 473 North lUlnolssk

Y^'EL3' furniihed Injnt room. 108 PsrasL

JjfURNtwHED, roomai$6>4 MuaachusetUaveotik jpUKNlBHED room; geo 1 toman. 144 N. IIltooM ^TlCtUY-FURNIbHeD"rooms 11* North Saw " IC * ,urnl,b ^ <1 or unfurnished rooms. 71)4

r pN3dOfro^nt rooms, one npstairs, on* down stain.

rpWu iurnUbRci. sLugle if desirtdi ga* 28 Pi. X Wayn* are.

^WO wsU-veiitlTated furnished rooms with board. T'^oarX^ 1 lc6*!luffil ^ r * nt roama ' frith or without Jj'UflNIhHEI^joom, with i>oard,|lo par moath.

106 1‘2 wmf RII)lAW St: " l ' DA,raUil ^ jpVlfNTsREaid unfurBiihed rooms, wltb

'J'Wt^fornlshwl^rootM, upstairs, for light hoos*^ 77Tc: ? V Wti^ONT^rmrnUiiad or unforuIsKad

I 4 rooms good location.

I3d

8, ALA

R a M A. pleasant, furnisnad rooms

anant parties

penm A manias? w>otn * 144

• *.*****'»*• mar A OJVMKi i xiTabam

XOJj also light bom _

A. furnished from, first floor;

ouftekeeplngr.

. Ids. 28 Fl Wayn. ■fjiuRNlHHED and anfurnisheo rooms;

X exchanged. 454 N^ Tennessee.

fpHREa^^piaaaantjroom* TSrTOg hooeegaaptnm

ic* reqt

vUell-FI;kNiphkd rooms, wITh board;

FOR RENT—MOUSES.

gEE'ltst ia ottoa. C. tt Raynolds 4k Ca, 10 Olreto

| |* oar ^ 1, k"hou*a. 179 W. Market, CnU

uESEe^snu rooms ia biocga. iryer A Rjuis \YHer ***

OTa;. l ‘ag*afL , au

A ’ •tttau, JV. *|W ww. CTEIW K

B^IrmroL I9?Tn.VaaMvlvim^^!! 11 *** > ° > *^*

Y r ^“ lo *^^I^^51toitni^8HHrtc#mnl#te

‘t KERidiai

oktoil.1

rtls* only nnply. John Wi*

YViTfIL.bIV)hf" MtULg* on Home ava, ® par

T°u. zszjttFioSVirjSt&ij:

month,

per momh.

Block.

' Traaator Oar. FOR RENT—Office* and Stores. pARTof an elagam star* room. No. 54 N. PennBawaaary, location u nexoelto^towrent to right party. offlo * oowtpled hy'SeobaaamMs’ Gas Trust B b«*in*atal« aad 141 South Meridian at: ground floor, 47xUS, basement asm* siza; elagaot rt!Z!*l£t!;£? Dm *° #d u « hu ' oppoa»t*T3w

FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS

pusu JL. a.. iLtiiijtMrS

Msato Hooaa. u N. Pannsyivania SL

PERSONAL.

CUTT W.*a a* Ora. T.*L Harry Bmlth A Oo., TtfskABffiS nose, threat and lungs a spooIsTty. JJ Dr. Deake-Wsltar.KSK WashingtoaT^ 7

6 E lit. hleoO ana D Dr. Denke-Ws

dttw: B .ttwtomi^r ,, * ir

py jf * 0 .fo’ brotoh* »a»rtorR

, on Mnadny, July *. OaU at i

uadar th* cna-* douoto

LOST.

gATTTRDAY^avenIng^a brtlltant hr«*at|dA Flad.

ate Uather vaitaa, contaialag lady's andar:

BUSINESS CHANGE.

Hor»*a ana Ys

Wood's atahta

FOR SALK-

ptNR pair Bhatisnd poalaa.

0>/E naw tigki pkaatoa. ehaan. 7* War gxbfrLtKkNY. F.fSrtstmna.44 W. Vaatti T>aT Otara, norfhetiy aanod and goatto. A.* "Adriver—ifi A Addraas R 5. core New*. QOGD^qutoihoriaVfor ^da^vwyjto Ttmiiy

U Cheap toresah. at MH Wahasktt AliRjht •yvnnit Anrl rytantlm A TfkRrr ofSTl D alrts^d4toub)s; v^^he^' 8MN. Mart

street.

P’fe'WTiaa-.TSBfAi amack. a J.XomKAcu.. m^-R H. Marid^ them a'csU* * na awrtrara of an* aarrtm Qt'ScTALial* ol huggie* for th* next t ij fteoairins and rasialntlng of can bagaiea. J. Flka.<saadtSKatitoakr av afford to, to avoid moving them.

A ^ _ ■* r P i »»*eey > j_ e utumHer surf be^reen at^H®Black? 1 iSrisIga 1 Factory antw tali*toctton. Na sate *• " 9mock, Auctionear.

Y>WkHtoLaarraysana pnastont aoie tor cash or *» on paymauta; second-hand bugglsa, btcyclea and type writers takeo ta amhaaqa. Indiana

TjDlI Bargain* In good second-hand wo?Ei r V. M. Backus A Ca’t, W# bare m phaeton. Robins’s make original cool to $766—will aeit at $75: this ta a special bargain, unn -? fine leather-top surrey, aide-bar, Robins's on aka, phaeton* ^ reMp,lnK Phaeton. $8k One two-eprtzd g' H^EV, bgaad-DCW,' for $ittj reguiar mBI $175 aide-bar buggy for $128. $1* aide-bar buggy tor $1110. 175 or*B bug*? fbr lltt. For cfeftn only, to cl on# out rn * A - and h 6u *ehoUlgoods oo easy paytoents at Slokely A Prange’s. Stand88N. Illinolattreal. I-owaei ortces tor i

FOR SALE OR

TRADE.

fjpWO FARMS. Inquire 144 Pern ta ^jK vV organl Inasructiona givaa frea 6 Ik horse tor light •pnng'wngbn or onrk Ul N.

5(FSS?.r 1 " i5

On* short

ptmTmoTsricTOTjju,- .

"IjHARTblt: nearly new; will traaa for X must be nearly new. l.Cto N. “

.care Near*.

reSrfor-inrraa

V k'&' clrcuTar swing, 18 sections, 12

FOR TRADE!

A r I RM^CLXrS d rag stare ia eUf A property and cash; cheap rent;

sXei 0 !

FOR SALE OR RENT. 'A >s5foffl^ D bo * n>ln * XCdrean.'S'

V Xjl

RAILWAY TIME CARDS, TRAVELERS’ INDEX

ANKAKEE (BIQ- yoUB. Rail

. T

JUST NOW THIS RYBS OF THS

and well adaptad staiion. J action I elegant blecst surranneing clinches ImpreaMon. If ta* visitor happens can to ride up town, see* the naw Bn

buslnas sb!i>ckt,tb* Court Hoa ment (under construction), beautiful horns* on all our fin# lawat, hia impression m tide the stranger wha rides carriage The gas companies hav where mains are laM In tha mast

tion. Many streets where tw* n..

laid op ti ranks of mud aad two

dotted with boiasofaii depth*. Ws

nois and Pennsylvania streets Isa passable fur carria^wt

streets

north

jf • i blocks; soma

tattoos of * months of cln ca

terprtalag «■ lac—

Tv ms

/ by a—. _ th* streat-sprlncler, theoid

‘ JOtoii

•elf cod tom

.. become* l_ , das put tha strsats ta ths i

*nt hsea on and a rid# ovar a street

great

impanls* put

I i hem ... wuu ,

using th* hose, aad

***« —» w.w ^g»T--sta- “

mtedan to _

npentae put tham raguinto ihe oliixan who i d totally by ustog th* boss, aad

,,

snasrariassw Ohlrainndresnre Chlcags, oa* way adm‘lS , o^“ P * r,>UDd ^ Taurtst tiokau to all health andptonai at vary tow ratca THUS nittlt, otkciemati Divtsiosr.D*P*rt »:tasm lOOSam Arrive K>-4«*m H?

^^cincrwaAVi division—en»DAT-_..

~ oiircsMhVvisioit.

STizrrr.fiJK «aB ftllaMa pataesjara, alagant racHaia Wncf^ai ’*"'**'•*" lodlanapalte'

For tic*eta, ping.

f

_ PAM-HaWDLa i

mST

mrepwatopf^^gWi V e_ee. CBICACO WVISICB. ^ ^ B wth warn.. Jiliicm Art ream Okteaga aad HsrthwaaL. Mtam

Lv^to.Lre^fi"^*'— sate the Ocata, IWazt I nam 4

Arr. from Itoutsvlil*

ana th* Bee ta_l$. 41am JUSam 7 . . i^ctttttt-chkkHWiss te-emsm.. ——1

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