Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1889 — Page 2

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A HOOSIER TRACK.

THE INEIAHAPOLIS NEWS, SATETRHAT, OCTOBER 12, 1889.

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TOR STALLIONS

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UU of a Greot Bon* tor f 105,000 at Terr* Hoof—A ToaLhftU Brows Comity Brldssroom—Coltusbas Inssnlty C—.

Tsns HAm, October IT—A mile la too ■laatee aad toeWe aeoenda la a greet feet for as aged hone at any heratae gait. When it la done by a three year eld etelltoB at the trotting gait, it rneana a record that will ataad for maay a day. It meana the acme of physical eadaraaoe, oonrage, aad all that goea to make a klag of all horeaa. Tbe foerth day oTtba fell •eettag brought oat a crowd targe aad es* Ihaataatle aa erer a perfect Iadieu summer me shone apes, to witness aa event that oae is fortunate to aee la a Ufe-tiaao—the greet kateU to heat theihree-year-otd record, ti«!4 bold by the California filly Hanoi. When brought on t or the warming-ap boat he moved with each freedom end determination that but lew thought the record would stand, bat that be would knock oae aad three-fourths seconds from it the wildest enthusiast did not dream. George Starr wee behind Father John as a helper. Williams nod.Ied for the word at the second attempt, aad ths great flight wae Bogun. With that smooth action that marka aim aa the purest-salted horse that ever lived, the first quarter was reached in a seconds. The clip is made faster to the half, in Lo*%; 8S>; is the gait to the three-quarter poet. With never a falter he breasts tbs hill aad turns into the stretch. A shout goes up, “He will do it.” Oa he comes, aad, without a wabble or false stroke, he finishes the mile strong la 2:12, thus, at oae stroke, reduc

borne aloft on aboaiders, and chew after cbe-r went up for the colt and driver. The official timers were J. H. Steiner, Secretary of the American Trotting Association; A. E. Bush, of Detroit, and Colonel Conley, of Chicago. Their watches agreed eaactly on all fractions of the niile. The watches of Judges Beauchamp and Moran told exactly the same tale.^The track is aeven feet over a mile, by The unfinished three-year-old trot for the

FivebcateVeralrottedin the2:27 clamfbr a purse of fl,ooo. Sedalia Boy could not wis the first heat, laid np the second and took the remaining three. Time—2:24, 2:28?s,

Sfitjr,

IS pace for a purse of fil.000 was decided beats, Jack winning. Richardson an 1 chad quite a fight for second money.

:27, 2:24V,. The 2:1 f| in three t Hendmt

^BuTtwo^eats ofr the^oar-year-old trot for the Warren Park stake (f700) were decided. In the first Virginia Evans out-footed Noble, but her driver held her back. The filly was taken from Hsrris and Doble put behind her. In the second heat Noble was steadier and had the most speed. Acolyte to beat 2:2# went the

mile easily in 2:21. The Hale of Axtcli.

Tsana Haora.'October 12.—Colonel Conley, of Chicago, last night, completed the purchoss of the great trotter Axtell for glCft.WO. Andy Walsh, of Hartford, and John Madden, of Lexington, offered Williams yl01,000 for the colt, and bad a certified check for forfeit to offer him. This he refused, and afterward accepted Colonel Conley's offer with much reluctance. “It ta like selling a child,” said Williams. This to the highest price ever paid in the worlB for a horse of any description. Colonel Conley had previonsly offered "

000, but Williams would not accept, ordinary-looking Iowa breeder appeared

linary-looicing Iowa breeder appear

in no war excited, and so, when at supper, Colonel Conley again offered #100,000 he wai not interested. Another syndicate to said to have offered #101,000. which Williams refused.

4 |l 3* t. The

to bo

V**. was

P. Hama,

ciation. seemed to reach his ideas, and the

checks were passed.

The syndicate that purchased Axtell to composed of the following gentlemen: W. P. Hems, Terre Haute Ind.: A. E. Brush, Detroit; Colonel J. W. Conlev, Chicago, and Mr. F. T.

These gentlemen are satvas done easily, and within

Axtell s limit, and that his futufe promises

Moran, of Detroit.

isfied that the mile was done easily, a

futufe pi

greater events. These men are the shrewdest

thi

of horsemen, and the fact

offered -icooo advance for the bargal

to their good Judgment.

they wer tin teatlfle

Organisation of Old Settlers. [Special to The Indianapolis News.! Psau, October IE—The old settlers of Banker Hill, this county, have effected a permanent organization with the following officers: President, Dr. J. A. Meek; Vice President, J. W. L us ton; Treasurer, Daniel Duckwald; Secretary, G. J. Nicoles. The next meeting occurs at Bunker Hill the second Saturday in August, 1890. ’ A grand service of temperance meetings, nnder the ansp ces of the various churches and personalty conducted by Francis Murphy, Sr., begins in the opera bouse in this city on ths IStn inst., and will continue ten days or longer. A Toothful Brown County Groom. (Special to The Indianapolis News.] Columbus. October IE—Mr. James E. Clevenger, aged fifteen, of Nashville, Brown Coun tv, afid Miss Annie Patterson, aged fourteen, daughter of the proprietor of the Wcacru Hotel in this eity, were married last nigut at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple had on two occasions attempted to elope, and their parents finding that they were determined to many, gave their consent. Levied on n Locomotive. 'Urecial to The Indianapolis News.1 I» non, October IE—One of the Midland Railway’s engines has been levied on by ’Squire Rosa here to satisfy some eighteen diftorent orsMitcrs. The Constable has the engine chained and locked to the track. Charles Fish, aged twenty-five, was fatally injured this afternoon. He was caught in n hay bailer, his Kgs broken, feet crumbed and was hurt internally. A Horticultural Fair at Bloomington. 'Special to The Indianapolis News.l Bloomington, October IE—The horticultural fair that has been In progress bero for three days, has proved a great attraction. When it to remembered that Monroe County fbr ihiee years has taken the first premium on fruits at the State Fair, the sucoeas will be understood. An address on floriculture was delivered by Professor Rogers, of Greeucastle, last night. The Snyder Cnee. [Special to Ths Indianapolis Newt.1 Columscs, October IE—The attorneys’ arguments in tbs Snyder Insanity cases were begun this morning. The evidence was all concluded last evening. Mrs. Snyder, the slain tiff, testified in a straight iorwara manner, abd evinced no signs ot insanity. The case Will go to the Jury Monday. General Mate News. There Is a cooking club revival at L*parte. | Charles Fish was killed In a hay-press at Lebanon. * ^ John^L.^ Porter was kicked to death by a The Brownsburg Modem Era wants gas'seen red for the town. The Coroner at Conncrsvillo has mads no report In the Katie Hood case. An auction of seats for ths opening of the new opera house at Evansville netted *3,000. - Frank Hay*, a Crawfords viUe saloon-keeper, was fined fi&o and sent to Jail for selling whisky to minors and on Sunday. The following fourth-class postmasters were appointed vesterday: Linn Grove Adams County, Andrew Bohlagenhanf; Reed, Delaware County, H. H. Darter. Mrs. Catherine Lanfeatev has been declared insane at Marion, and will be removed to the insanity to the result or roucioiMi excitoment. The Common Council of Fern to taking a determined stand in the matter of the probable pollution of the Wabash River water from pony's works at Wabash. Jamas Downey, the oldest teamster in RvensvillAwhUe leading hto mules out of aa •Bay stepped backward into a cellar, a distance of fifteen feet, so staining internal Injuries. He to seventy years of age, and there Is ao chanos for hto recovery. Postmaster Garber, of Madison, has successfully tried the experiment of sending Betork to Columbus andNorth Vernonto rort the kttem oa the trains bound Msdisonward. union was eflhcted at Rushville i’S^aira “•’fiSaiiz

tea Had.) Tribune. Mr. Towle claimed that the article in the Echo was a reprint, and that be had leased hto paper at the time of the libelous publication, so that the Curley Brothms, lessees, were responsible. In n short time the Jury found Mr. Towle not gnilty. The Curley Brothers skipped when the salt was noncht The sessions ef the Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian Church concluded last night with missionary meetings. Several matters of business were preUoasly discussed. The committee on church erection reported received in contributions, t2,430 given in aid of six churches by the general board, which waa about #1,460 more than toe Indiana Synod forwarded The committee cn narrative reported about the same number of preacher*—2*0—aad churches XJ11, with but thirty vacant ones. Only nineteen churches reported revivals, bnt there were 2,?1# mem bsrs added oa confesekm and a gain of 148 in infeat

CONFEDERATE WAR PAPERS.

What They Told Of and What Thing* Were Wortb-Suger $1 18 Per Lb.

publ

1863. The para- « paper from the

“The bombardment of Fort Sumter has continued fiercely since our last report. The •stubborn and gallant endurance of Major (lElliott and the brave, indomitable garrison in tbs sacred duty of holding aad defending the fort, has won for them a name and will furnish another illness page in the future history of the defense 'on Sumter and the harbor and city of

eton.”

fethe first pa

oa the first page of

a paper yellow with age. whicl in Atlanta, Qs.. November 6. graph quoted was taken by tb

Charleston Courier.

Another article describes the reception of President Davis at Charleston. One irom the Brooklyn, N. Y., News, tells of s young lady who bad an inspiration like that of Joan of Are. Thinking she was destined to lead the Union troops to victory, she managed, in spite of the vigilance of her family, to enlist in disguise as a drummer boy and was mortally

wounded at Chief smsuga.

This old paper and a number of others published during the war and equally interesting, are In possession of W. North Robbins, of 172 Blake street. They were sent home by his lather, who acted as surgeon in the Hospital at Louisville during the war. The papers are foil of the reports of war, chleflv, of course, showing favorably for the South. There are many suggestive bits of fragmentary information. Borne, however, have room In their columns for bad poetry and stones about

“Co onels.”

One flaunts under the name of the Chattanooga Daily Rebel. The Knoxville Daily Register ofThursday, December 11,1862, prints the entire Confederate constitution, then newly adopted. A very interesting report of sales made by M. O. Cayce A Co., to given the Daily Commonwealth, published in Atlanta. Oa., Friday, June 27, 1863. Among things sold were shoes for C 13.M per pair, boots

needles 88.50

shov-

ESS

#49 per pair, matches 15 per gross, per 1,000, percussion caps $87.50 per 1,000,

el and tongs tse&39 per dozen, a negro man twenty-five years o.d #2,175, a negro man twenty-seven years old 12,750, pins f5.6035.75 per package, hair pins (8.25 per dozen. English prints #1.85 per yard, sugar #1.16 per pound,

ndlesfEOS per pound,

i ow’s Knoxville Whig” of November “--paper. At the top ot

page floats a Union umber of the paper trs, and several col-

„ history of the lamoua

editor’s (W. C. Brownlow) imprisonment for publishing a paper boldly declaring against

the rebellion. An extract is git paper of October 21,1M1, justbel It to a protect against the snpp

“Brown'.i

11,1863, to an interesting paper

the first column of each

flag. It waa the first mini

published after two years, and several columns are devoted to the history of the lamons

Lent for

g against

ven irom bis >fore bis arrest,

suppression of the

freedom of the press, a bold repetition of hto principles, a farewell to hto readers and a promise to fill out (he period of their snbseription by continuing publication at the first opportunity, it culls attention to'the fact that it to the last Union paper published

in the eleven rebelling States.

BURGLARIOUS PEDDLERS.

Charged With Robbing « Saloon and Stabbing a Proprietor.

If yon miss your potato peddler you may find him in jail. A gang of potato peddlers made thing* lively for the down town police for two or three hours last night. Soon after dark James Shea, James Dally, Edward Messman, Fred King and two or three others began drinking at an East Washington street place. After causing a disturbance in that part of town they appeared on the Circle about 11 o'clock and began to breed trouble by drinking at the “Drum” saloon and refoslng to pay the bartender-From the“Drum” they went around the corner to the Circle House saloon where they agaia attempted to get liquor without pay. Hermann Ackelow, the proprietor, undertook to eject them from the place and in the scuffle he was stabbed twice, once lu the shoulder. The wonnds, however, are not oi a dangerous character. The ruffians all made their escape from the saloon bnt Fred King, who was captured by Merchant Policeman Bacon and locked up. Two hours after this episode Patrolmen Larorte and Wilson discovered that there were burglars in Lynn Joyce ■ saloon, at No. 208 We t Washington street. Before entering the saloon, the officers found Shea, Daily and Meuman hurriedly ransackitig the saloon. They had already secured the contcnU of the money drawer, and had pocketed several bottles of liqnor and some cigars. After the arrest of the men Mr. Ackelow identified them % * the ones with whom he had the fight, and be thinks he can point out the one who stabbed him. In Police Court this morning. Fred King was fined for indecency, while the ca>eb against Shea, Daily and Messman were continued until next Tuesday. The bond of each was fixed at #1,000. The witnesses were directed to go before tbs Graud Jury at once, and the case will probably not come up again in the lower court. PORTLY, WELL-FED BEGGAR, Who Got Money on False Masonic Rcpreaen tat 1 ons.

A. W. M. Petty, a well-dressed, portly man of sixty-four years, eras before theMayorthis morning charged with being a vagrant and a beggar. Mr. Petty came to the city yesterday morning, and going to Ferd Christman he represented that he was a Mascn in distress Mr. Christman gave him fifty cents, and sent ' ; m to W. D. Engle, Secretary ot the Masonic R Lief Board. Mr. Er.gle had been told that j.r. Petty was not wnat he cla:med to be and so he made an appointment to meet him later in the day. At the meeting, however. Mr. Engle appeared with Sergeant Bruce and Petty wae placed under arrest. The trial occupied nearly ths entire session of the police eonrt this morning. Mr. Engle was present in behs’ ’of the Mtisonic Order, and exhibited evit-sece that Petty had not been in good standing in ths Order for twelve years. He also showed that be traveled under several aliases, and had during the last week obtained morvy from Masons in Danville, Seymour and oae or two other Indiana towns. The Mayor permitted Petty to go. but with the understanding that be would get oat of town at once, and remain away. Tom Jobasoa’s. Street Rights. The attorney for the Indianapolis Cable Car Company remarked this morning: “Tom Johnson has a right to place tracks on the streets of this city and operate a car line, and he is going to do it.” The question is still unsettled by the Superior Judges and has to be passed on by the Kupreme Court before Mr. Johnson’s cars will bound merrily over Indianapolis streets. Netmeler Divorce Case. The petition of Sophia Nelmeler for a divorce from Ferdinand Neimeier to being heard by Judge Taylor to-day. The two were married over thirty yean ago and lived happily ear or so ago. The case to account of the promtlly. Mr. Neimeier to the owner of an elegant home and a country place of twenty-five acres in ths southeastern part of ths city. Some More Indictments. The County Grand Jury, in its second partial report returned this morning, found bills against Richard Wilson and Armstead Grayton, charged with burglary; James Gordon, assault and battery with intent to kill Charles Welland; Andrew Sberiey, petit larceny; Edward Hamlin, petit larceny; George Moore, grand larceny, and Oliver Ljrtton, petit lar-

Board ot Trade Literature. A pamphlet has been issued by the Board of Trade, giving the articles of association aad by-laws of the organization, together with a list of members aad committees, aad a financial report for the year ending June 1. UW. Thera are fi^rayiiar and fourteen special

Indiana Apple-Jack Crop. The apple-jack Wop of this country to not a feller*. The distilleries in Lawrence and Monroe Counties (which furnish apple-jack to the world) are running to their capacity, aad will turn out fire hundred barrels of the mel-

FI8HIXG TO SLOW MUSIC.

Fly-Casting Tourney With “Amateur** Stream and Proflaeslonal Base

The fly fishermen will give a novel entertainment in Tomlinson Hall next Tuesday evening. It will be the first indoor fly-costing exhibition ever seen in the world- Hitherto fly-casting by the club has been done from the little steamer or a flat-boat on the canal. Bnt frequently muddy canal banks, or a drizzling rain, has kept sway spectators, and sometimes under the open sky a chilly wind has at once depressed the soi rits and sent the flies back to their starting place. Tomlinson Hal) was suggested as a place where wind and weather will not interfere, and where ladies, whose presence to indispensable at a tournament mav witness and applaud the man.y sport from the galleries. It

mm wp_ bbbb for the long-discussed tournament were completed at a meeting ot the fly fishermen last *^fhe hall will be cleared and on the floor will be placed a canvas tank, fifty feet by twenty, with water four inches deep. In this “amateur” stream, as Dr. Clemmer called it, will be placed some live professional bass,, which win highten the realistic effect. A fishermen's camp will be placed at a convenient point on the banks of the stream, and there will be other feature* of a fisherman’s life, including some stories which will throw the tales of the Ananias Clnb into hopeless shade. ,Tbe audience will view the sport from the ga leries. The floor will be conveniently marked off, and the scores of contestants win be rapidly calculated and p'aced on blackboards on the stage. The ten longest casts made by each fisherman in five minutes will be averaged and considered his score, thus barring out accidental I v long casts. The score in accuracy and delicacy will also be shown. Mnsic by Cameron’s Orchestra, which would be imprudent on the banks of s real stream, will help entertain the audience. The casting contest will begin at 7 o’clock. Three classes of prizes will be given for distance and accuracy. The first, a split bamboo rod, given by M. D. Butler, and a creel by General McGinnis, will be open to amateur fly fishermen not living in Marion County. The second class, open to all amatners, will include a gold medal,offered by Julios Walk for flshli ‘

and makes the second best record. The tbira class will be two prizes of fishing tackle offered by Colonel C. 8. Millard to members of the clnb who have never taken a prize ot any sort. The novelty of the entertainment to exciting universal comment. Tom Hibbcn. Louis Weiscnberger and others who have churned the air oi the Must atatuck (it isn’t called that in Jennings County), and the Mississenewa and the Kiubuck are counted on for great scores.

SOME MONTHLY CITY ITEMS

Bills Paid bylie City for September Exclusive of Street Repairs, Etc.

Some of the public bills for September, as allowed by the Council, are as follows: Board of Health—E. C. Hedden.sa ary, #80; Leonard Crane, salary, *60; John R. Pohl, salary, #00; O. B. Pettijohn, sa ary, $26; J. N.

uvsiait4.iu|£ uvjj i**"* -.'Ao.uv * xitax «ruu a xaxivixjg hanieM t 3r $8.2G; k A. Brown, shoeing^horse. #3.20; H. B. Macauley, veterinary surgeon, {6.50; Bn.loch Gremlin, #1188. City ‘ Civil Engineer—S. Horuady, salary, 162.50; W. D. Griffin, #62X0; T. C. Darnel U'.'jO; Wiriam_ Petty, $£2.50; Tbomas lalten-

Hereth, horseshoeing, <80.70; W. A. Patterson, horse-board, #82; T. M. Bachman, stakes,;8.76. City Commissioners—F. W. Hamilton, salary, #12; H. M. Hadley, salary, #16; 1. N. Walker, salary' (12: James Renihau, ‘■alary, #6. City Hull—A. Caylor, ice, (4.26; C. W. Meikel, lamp chintneys,90 eta; Ad.Hereth.merchandise,$4.40. City Dispensary—C. A. Woodburn, sa ary, #70: T. A. Burwick, sa.ary, {41.66; A. T. Perry, salary. $11.21; F. P. Bohn, salary, #30; Henry Thomas, salary, #10; Fred Fisher, salary, #4; A. Timberlake, drugs, {#7.98; W. H. Armstrong. instruments, #23.15; J. N. Hurty, drugs, (13 44: v: m. Frehring, sprinkling, #6. Public Light—Indianapolis Gas Light and Coke Company, gas .or city, #1,149.68: Indianapolis Gas Light and Co*e Company, changing lamp posts, #37.50: Sun Vapor Light

H**** J » furasa.'v v» o—r u i use* <r> oauci Agnns street sewer, #1,170; A. Bruner, burins, manho.es, etc., »2£5.c0. Street Improvements—J. S. Spauld.ng, city portion Beacon street, (61416; Fulmer A Sibert. city portion Oriole street, *78.83; Fulmer A S.tert, city portion Linccln avenue, #656.61; Fulmers Sibert, city portion Jefferson avenue, #11.62; Fisher £ Roney, city por tion Elizabeth street, #63.5); Fisher

ey east of

|22.‘ift; Cooper* Heywood,city port:' street, *76.16; Cooler dr Heywood. all

Park avenue, {41.89; Geo. M. McCray, city poitionTennevree street, {69.96; R. P. Duning, city portion Rted street, #131.66; J.W. Hudson, city portion Michigan street, #70.33; J. W, Hudson, citv portion Blake street, #449.91: Geo. W. Seibert x Co., city portion Vermont streit. $869.60: Geo. W. he inert Ac Co-, city portion New York street, {369.00. F.re Department—Incidentals, #612.58. City Hcspital —All expenses, #1,"63.16. Station House—Ex-

penses outside of salaries, {159.34. BUYERS AND BUILDERS.

People Who are Purchasing Property

and Those Erecting; Dwellings. Wm. I. Ripley et al. to James A. Hamilton, pt !t 2, Wright’s sub e % s e % see 23, 116, r 8,

#400; John D. Truett to the Equitable Baring

and Lean Association, Its 23 and 24, Bradbury

et al.'s Spring Garden s e add, {220. Thomas J. Reiley to Dwight II. Terry, It 11, bowman's

snb of o 11T4, #35. Thomas H. Elliott to Wm. A. Conner, It 39. Clifford Place, #409. Bailie P. Grubb to Willis P. Maine, It 74. Morrison’s 2d add, #6,000. Sue G. Middleton to Frank H. T. Miller, It 21 in Blake’s sub of o Us 106 and 107, #1,S50. John Walker et al. to Pauline Frend, pt it 20 Walker’s first Hanehville sub, (800. William Gucdelhoeler to Magdalena Guedclhoefer, It 16 in>o 1122 Norwood’s add, {5,000. Magdalena Guedelhoefer to Mary Guedelhoefer, It 16 o 1 122 Norwood’s add, #5,060. Mary Guedelhoefer to John Gucde hoe.’er, It 16 o 1 12 Norwood s add, #6,000. Ida Grenstciner to William L. Morgan, pt It 13, Morgan trustee’s sub of o Its 19 and 20 Fletcher. Jr.’s, e add, (1,200. Joseph H. Clark to Mason J. Osgood. *< Ini in Ha 91 to 102 and 153 to 161, $7,506. Nicholas McCarty et al. to John M. Brown et al. It 334 McCarty’s eighth West Side add, {600. Wm. Porter to Mason J. Osgood, It 2 blk 2 Wright’s first North Side add, {101. John D. Truett to

mat r»ortn nrae add, (ioi. John D. Truett to Equitable 8. and L. Association, U 22 Julian et al.'s Spring Garden add. #110. The Indianapolis Union Railway Company to Peter F. Bryce, pt H 20, sqr of, $8,703. Helen L. Benflett to Robert R. Bennett, It 78 Woodruff's sub of Morris’s add, {6C0. Missouri E. Pulliam to Wm. F. Leach, It 9, blk 1, Lonbam A Co. 's S E add, (600. E. C. Ogborno to A. D. Ogborne, It 29, McCord's 8

Ids Grinsteiner to John E. Roeder, It 1, blk 1, Pierce A Ogle’s East add, $500. Jos. H. Clark et al. to Frank L. Sparks, Trustee, It 289, Clark’s 2d add W. Ind’p’ls, #350. Margaret E. Smith to John O. Conger, It 21, Ridenonr’s Highland Home add, #1,500. Jaa. R. Parker to Margaret Barnett, It 20, Pettlbone’a Highland Home add, #1^00. , Penult* to Build. P. Duncan, cottage. Eighth street, near West, (500. J. A. and C. E Meyers, cottage, 227 Blake, #400. C. A N. Pott* A Co., addition, 420 West Washington, $1,000. Henry Lowe, frame dwelling, corner Camp and First, #800. Otwaf R. Yeazell, frame cottage. New York, near Belmont, #800. R. Sours, addition, 341 East Louisians. #100. Mary Hand, stable, 347 Coburn, #75. H. A. Benton, frame dwelling. Meridian, between Ninth and Tenth, #1,900. Plymouth Instltote Notes. Announcements for the week ending October 1#: Monday—7:30, Institute classes, general literature. “Bomola,” shorthand; boys’ evening school; arithmetic. Yonng women are also invited. Tuesday—4:30, Institute clan in modern literature;7:30.mechanical drawing; 7:30, boys’ evening school, history and geography. Wednesday—Monthly meeting; 7:80, boys’

Directors, George B. Roberts. President: James MeCrea. Fourth Vice President and General Manager; 8. B. Leggett, Secretary; John F. Miller. Genera! Superintendent; M. J. Becker, Chief Eng neer; E. B. Walls. Superintendent of Motive Power; J.T. Brooks, General Counsel; H. J. Miller. Superintendent of tbe C., R. R C., who, by the way, to the youngest Superintendent in America; and N. O. Hcgart, President of the Grand Rapids A Indiana Railroad Company. On their arrival the party spent some time in tbe Union Station, and spent the night at the New-Dentooni THE PHOTOGRAPHERS’PRICES.

Denial of n Report That n Fifty-Thou-sand-Dollar “Ring” Exists.

A photographic firm of this city has issued a circular in which it to stated* hat ths “highpriced photographers of Indianapolis, finding they can sot persuade us to maintain the former exorbitant prices, now decide to try to force us to do so. To that end they have formed a secret trust with {60.000 backing to compel us to join their ring and rains our prices. They say unless we come to their terms they will run us out of business. This ws wi 1 not do. We are bound to be independent. We propose to make li e-size cravons, 20x24 inches and ons dozen cabinets both for #8.” Another equally prominent photographer of longstanding contradicts the assertions of tbe circular. He says: “So far as it relate* to photographers o! this city H to a bare-faced lie. uttered knowingly and with intent to deceive and defraud. “There is no trust, ring or compact of any deacript on whatever among the photographers of this city by which to control prices in any manner. The question of bread and hotter is already too serions to permit the assertion that there is to go uncontradicted.” Must Not Write such Letters at All. Israel Gorham was arrested last night charged with sending obscene matter through the mails. This morning he went to jail in default of bond. Gorham wrote a letter to hto wile, who to separated from him, and she caused bis arrest. He makes no defense to writing the letter, only that he “thought a man could write what be pleased to his wif*.’’ A Little Girl Dies from Barns. The foor-year-old daughter of B.W. Williams, of 576 SouthTHinois street, was playing with a match Thursday afternoon, when it lighted and set fire to her clothing. Sbe could not be reached from another room in time to aave her irom inhaling the smoke and being severely burned. She died this morning. Planner A Buchanan took Charge of the remains.

Benefit Ball. A benefit ball for Dan Carr will be given at Lyr* Hall Monday evening, October 14. Sleight's orchestra. All are Invited.

THE MARKET NEWS.

Gov- , m the basis of “BrveeK's American Commonwealth.” Saturday—Institute classes; singing class, for yonng^eople wishing to study staging. Sclting Letters of RecommeMlatioa. FranlT Brough, traveling agent, tells of a schema by which verdant country people are being “worked.” A man, said to be a preacher, to celling them tetters for (2.50, introducing them to a favored individual in Indianapolis who to intimately acquainted with a number — ^ 5 -—a A „ suta^ — AS

wnicn its possessor is aoie to mace an ms purchases at a wholesale price. On* farmer, it to said, was assured that he oould aav# #U on a set of hornet*.

The New York Mock Marked {Breclal to The Indianapolis

New Youk. October 12, It a. m.—The opening oi tbe stock market Was very quiet, but generally strong this morning, and first prlcps ■bowed advances of from !4 to K per cent, over last night's figures In most ctue.1. The market was firm, and all over the Hat small fractional advances were made, though dnHnea* wa* the ruling feature. Atchison was the only letlly active stock and It again displayed decided ktrengih, after opening m I* at It rose steadily to zaq, a gain of 1 per cent. Considerable animation was developed In Missouri I'ac.fio and New England, but their movements were insignificant. Manitoba, the Chesapeake dt Ohio and Manhattan were conspicuously strong, but the advances In the other* were small. Tbe Trtnu* Were quiet and weak, and Sugar, on comparatively light dealings, dropped 1 per cont. toe!!, but recovered a portion of the <oaa ana Cotton Oil, which wa-t more active, declined R and also recovered the greater portion of the loss. Tbe market at 11 o'clock was dull, but strong at about the best prices reached. Noon—Money ha* been easy at 4 per cent, with no loans. Bar stiver MU. The stock market still continued dull after II o'clock; tbe strong tone of the previous hour disappeared and prices reacted fractlonaily, and Missouri Pacific, after touching 7uti, i etireu to nth. Manhattan made a like decline, but the movements In the others were generallv Insignificant. Hugar Refineries was tbe only exception, and It again dropped l per <-ent. to fc. Toe market recovered handsome y, and at the close It was fsirly active and string at

about the highest pr ces reached.

U. 8. 4V, reg_ 127 j Louisville A N. A... 40 dot’s coupons iff (Memphis A Chas.... 82 dot HVireg 106!*,Michigan Central... !'D< do44's coupon IIV, >*(MJ!., 8. A W............ a>

Hto

W steers.— *U2.„ 2 80 20 steers 107.'... I 85 gXSItzlSfcfS* 19 steers......!!'.*... S 00

26 steers. 3) steers..,

..1117... 8 00 ..lOfiS... S 00

’issteers » SKSirSfcjl SSKtS 8 ssssaffiris

17 ex port—1494... 4 00 is export—hi--. 4 U> sxgfcifcji sssshSiEil gassfcSfci# (6 expor1....15U6._ 4 30 n export...,im. *4 » SSRSdShlS Is export—l-VB.. 4 40 .0 export....1512... 4 tO St export...4 46 SSKSdShiS

Spts light rades are <

2.’steer* 1105... a 16 22 steer* 11*0 .. 3 W M Rieers UW... a 25 BSSRrJfciit 17 steers. till.- 8 a 10*teeJA..._iaO.„ 8 3 Si steers 12W.„ 3 a 1'steers.—IZ'd... S SO BSSazShlLi in steers 1'Jfi... 1 40 39 steers J"43... 8 40 8asa=$fc!8 9B steers 1.SBI... 8 76

Cow* AND Mixed—Receipts light. No materia. el s ;ke In prices; all grades are dull. Extra choice heifers— —.4 2 78® 3 ®

Good helfets Medium heifers— Fair heifers. —. Common heifers Choice cows™..-.. Good Cows —_ Medium cows Fair cows _ Common cows Veal calves. Bulls, common to good.. Cows ano cat ves

MUUCSBXTi

b*Hers...ioS—#^7i 6 heifers— 672... I SO 4 cows v20... 1 75 Ibull liMO— 1 60 ' !»:=f ||

Ives—

Seal’ 4 cal

• cc 8 C I

ndb-

210... 2 51 ... ».V.. 2 .5 ._ioia_ i os

' U 006430 00

IV*

cow* 9 0... 1 35 3 heifers— 710— 1 80 1 heifer - 0»0... 1 58 2 cow* ...1130... 1 (5 S cows 1100... 2 ia 1 heifer ltu»... f ft

6 cows— 4 COWS— 1 cow..... 1 cow

2 COW. HTO... t no l heifer IIIO... * w Hoas.—Receipts of bogs light. The market was slow al j to U cen's tower than the rumig prices of yesterday. All sold, closing qnlefi Good to cnolce tight. — -.—..44 38174 4C Fair to good light. 4 ir<a-t:« Light mixed. 4 36 SS g-ff i sp i Heavy roujrb — —1 WW 89

BJ.PUEL KV’TAIIV K feAUBS.

Xo. Ay. Pr. iNo. At,

fc SE

! *3’.- 8 90 *16... 4 00

... '.63... 4 (5 .... 210... 4 20. .... ISO.. 4 30

. 205... 4 30

-JjS-Jk*

^ rifc* 3 ?! Of. 178... 4 40 7L 178... 4 4a>6

The market

ni— 4 V— **-

B WA. w. lumped 4’s... rl^-M^n A Ht L.*.. I«’S- 101 *! preferred ...

Zll*

““|8j

Pacific «wT.'

Louis. *1a

Tenn. rasettieme HsWf I Mb. Pacific... Tean.S’ssettleme’tslOl Mobile * Ohio...., Terra.S'saettlcme’tH 7C4 Nash. A Chat M i*fiHS: /; SSTferfS

Mutual Union 6 *—KB i preft

N. J. Cent. int.cer... Northern Par, Ists..

Northern Puc. 2di,..Ill Ontario* v\ «

Northwestern Con...145 Oregonlmp S-‘ North ’em Deb S*..-11441 Oregon Nav 1<> H St. Paul Conrols. ...la t ptt.bur ? 1*

T p P R C a. a T.R.C/iv" Z7s! Rwklsfand”

Union Pacificists—inS Sst.LoiiluA San Frau 21H West Shore 10S | preferred*. 56

Adams Express 180 Alton. Terre Haute 44 preferred lit)

preferred* ..... 56 1st preferred. 160 r f. Pan! 71H fesSkMi-i:!!;!!

Canada Pacific..:;.;;;; S ^nrefe/red^'*''*' "^ 1 *

rSfssfeEsj

pre’f— 56

.entral Pacific 35 (Texas Pacific. •faesa. A O.. n’w 84R,T. A O. On. r •eferred 1st*, n'w MtJjUolon Pacific.

1631 IVYS •>>*'4 San. A Clev 63

P-

preferred

Cfn.,8an. AClev

Cleveland A Col

1614

.11H

139

Western union HSR Am. Cottonseed Oil. 48

lOoloradoCoal 31

-156*4 Homeutake- ... 90

East Tenn do 1st preferred... 76 do 2d preferred 21 Erie referred

Fort Wayne.,— Fort Worth A Den. nocktogV.U # ,y-.

Central

ind.. Bloom. Kansas A Te

I preferred

R. A W..

d-'tIafl woftb: rD. A R. G. prefer’d 52 feteuthern Pacific— V aiSiVSSc- ;a

H ustf

Illinois nd..Bloom.* W.. Csusas A Texas Lake Erie & Westpreferred.—. —. Lake Shore ....... Louisville * N

•Ex. Dlv. India rut polls Wholesale Market. Dry goods this week were active and collections were excellent. Grocery trade wa# fair. Sugars are weaker, and will probably decline. Trade In miscellaneous produce was fair, with an abnadance of stock to dispose of. Grapes, however, aro not plentifuL The demand is good and prices are higher except for Catawhaa. Eggs, Batter, Poultry and Feather*. Shippers’ Paying Prices: Eggs—16c. Country Butler—Selections 10c, choice 839c, common •c. Live Poultry—Uens7c per pound, spring chick ens 7c, choice young turkeys-c, yonng toms 6c, ducks Cc, geese (fun feathered) M.H(ki5.40 per dozen. Feathers—Prime gocee 85(3 »c per pound, dues* 30923c per pound. Raga-fUio per KU pound*. - Indianapolis Grata Market.

among millers, no more (torog*

t a depressing effwi.

fc. No. 8 red 74ffi7«c t rejected 45c

— . . 7 (STJc for choics samples, the ruling figures being about Se&Tuc. October 77)4

for poor up to

^ Corn-Buyera are well sunplled and tbs marlcet /white ttkifSIte.'trocK; No. S white fr WtfRcf ko.'t yellow 81 j c, Hack: No. 8 yellow ate, track; No. z mixed X2c. track: No. 3 mixed St Vc. track. Oats—Market weak aid demand small; No. t white2514c track. No. 8 white M>*'«9 1 4io track. No. 2 mixed 19^16’,c track, rajeeted 17^16’tc, unmerchantable 14415c. ^Bran—DjCaLdtealenare biddingf6.0U Shippers ^Har-Heavy ** quotations. Timothy choice ton. Grain Inspections: Wheat—No. 3 red T ears. No. S red 3 cars, rejected 88 cars, unmerchantable 1 car: total Knars. Corn—No. 1 white 1 oar. No. 3 white 2cars. No. 3 white 1 car. No. lyo’.low mixed 2 cars. No. 3 mixed 1 car. ne al 10 cue. Hay—No. | timothy 1 cn

previous day 46 cars.

KIncan * Co ’* Pnce List. Smoked Meats: “ReliaMe” Brand—Sugarcured bams WMdttfo. boneless ham 9c. tiltfornla bams6)4®. English breakfast bacon (c.ear) 11c. Engilrh shoulders «Sf7.Se dried beef fianis luic. bacon 6M4t7c. Toutmes 4Cc each. “Morran * Grey” Brand—Roear-cured hams )4* less tban‘'Reliable,” English shoulders Isclew. Engltoh breakfast bacon loc. dried iieef bams Sc, boneless bam 8e. ‘'PonBr” Brand-»reaMn«t bacon (clean 9e, New York cat shoulder*. 10 to U pounds average. Site. T>. S. nr.d Piet, led Meats— English-cured, clrar sides Rc leas than smoked, bean pork eer barrel of «» pounds 414.50: ham and rump pork per barrel Ir.oo. Lard-Pure kettle-rendered (winter) In tierces 7*c. tflummer) THe. in half-barrels be advance on pne* of tierces, foround com Kc. and 2C-pouud cane Xe advance: “Central" pure famtlv lard la tierces Hie. “Martin” re fired lard sWc. Fresh MesteTenderloina re, saasaae link Sc. bulk 7qc. Spare ribs *c. trimmings *e.Bologzta-4klBSHc. otethSc.

Sit ekp.—Recei pis’ of sheep iight;

Ex'trii'oho'ce. ll —— ItotO l=0-#4 38(8)4 50 Good to choice — 90 to 100... 4 00(264 26 Medium to good — on to 100— * 74w3 90 Common to fair — #i to »)... 8 2»£S ffi Good to choice lambs 70 to M... 5 25*6 50 Medium to good l»ni)>#— *5 to 85... 4 2D(<t* 00 t'ommon to fair lambs 50 to 00... 3 00(26.1 60 Bucks, per head 2 0093 00

Chicago Live mock Market.

CmCAno. October 12.—Hogs — Receipt* 17,000 head. Market fairly active and steady'o lower. Light — 81 0V84 40

4 0U44 25

steady to lower.

Light — —— ti ova 4 40 ib ugh j lacking. 8 Kza. Heavy packing and MhippiVg 4 0U3» CS.Ue-Kece.pis 4,0Cu head. Market tte*>1 v. ReevuKguid Nicers It 0»<j4 87)# Stockers and feeders — 1 6.'*i2 85 rows, bull* and mixed — I Mwi 00 Texas cattle.; r- - l 2'«2t2 00 Sheep—Receipts 2.000 bead. Market steady. Kis? i SB 8

fit. Louis Cattio Mnrket.

St. Louis. October 12.—Cattle- Receipts 800

bead. Market steady.

Hogs—Receipts 500 bead. Market steady. Fa r to choice heavy. #3 OT/Bt 30 racking 3 w (84 10 Light grades and Yorker* 4 0ufe4 30

Marks - nr Taisgrunn.

October 2T)4'u..sitc. November 27k,528)5 Baltimoxu, October 12.—Wheat—Cloee—October 82J4®82Rc, November to.'((3;83 He, Decembbr W((2c*4)4c, January 66)«#«||c. Corn-Cash 40c, October »4tC*40c. November »[email protected]. December 30«c. January 88Rc, year 3S>tc. New Yobk, October li-Wheat—Receipts 197^ 860 bushels, sales 9,249,000 bnsheUjdec.lned HOi\c cn pressure to sell, reacted hSHe. now steady ■ ud fairly active; October 85c, December t*9-ie ©Sic. Ms v oi 3-i(^JSH,c. Barley—Quiet; State 68c. western Canadian (iiTOc. Corn—Receipts 131.500 bushels, sales 40.0J0 busiteis: quiet; mixed western : 6©40)4o. Gate-Receipts Kff.noo bushels, se es none; dull, steady; western S4©4)c. Beef— Quiet,steady; plate #7.50©#.co. extrames*#7.00. Fork—Quiet and unchanged: me « lliwxillte: extra prime *I0.(XX« 10.25. Lard-Quiet, steady steam rendered #6.70. Butter—Raceipta 7 2*4

imitation creamery

imitation creamery «r*16c. Cheese-Receipt* 47J easy: Western 2oi Sugar—^tair ^nominal 1 ;

crushed 8(j£$%c. Coflipe—RJo dull: fair cargoes

Chicago azaraet. Carrs00. October It

Dec — May.... Corn— Oct Dec May— Oat*— oct Dec— Lard— Jan Ribs— Oct-™ >OV^s Jan. —

Opening.

Highest.

IktWCNt.

•

to*

S3! 2*-

TiS 22)5

10 TTH 9 40

10 60 0 42)$

9S7X

9 40

• tut

6 05 6 6 87){

6 KM 6 92M 590

am 6 to 6»

607

6 19

$mv

4 75

4 75-

4 75

a 1 l*Kt i9>4

23-

10 69 9 40* • KX 8 10 5 92H,» *873 118 :r

♦Asked. «Bld. tUqies. iNomiral.

XJAJU2J, DWYER—Catherine E . daughter of Michael and Annie Dwyer, died at 1 :W o'clock tMt morning. aged three months and seven (toy*, Funeral tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock, at 66 Everett at., West Indianapolis. WENZ—William I*. Friday at •Alp.m., October 11. wee, aged 46 years and two days, at tbe raeldetice of hi* brother, George W. Wen*. 280 TU 4 V# rwr OMmestfew m

FUNERAL NOTICE.

UoZ __

u.m, sharp. U

vlted, ihCluSniTthe'CommandrTeiu

J. D. Book. Reporter^ KT4T “ m ' “ eUt *‘

—

laraln-

MONCMSSTS.

X manuiacfnr^rs of stone, marbi# and graalu ipoppgiepli and ▼molts.

CHURCH HOBOL

#?.0O@7J0. Paw-Paws—7*3ffic per bosbel

>»-bushel basket, is^ftaAWper battwl. JPwatows m.26i«ijw per barrel, (tweet potatoeg-BaMmora hz.ilSo per barret. Kentucky #2X032.3. #2,7.v(?xA# per barrel, time-grown tLMffiLI#. Quinces #1.73©L90. California thris peek boxes

#L8A ________

Lira fttoek Harket.

Ktenpu tf Omit Light-BtjiiM* or Jfop* 3J09-

UgM ktcetp « qT £3* .

Cxamts. Dock a ex. xtc.—Yardage: battle %e per bead, hogs 7c,sheep 6c. Oummiisions: Cattle kc por bead, calve* *c per bead, ben. single deck #5, double deck |U>, sheep, single deck B double deck 620; dead bogs weighing under 100 pounds of do value. MO pounds and over He par pound. Pregnant sows are ducked 41 pound*

each; stags HO pound*.

BHirriMo Cattlic.-Receipts of shipping cattle light. Tbe market is steady at yeeteftlayv prices. Tbe receipt* yesterday were heavy, a good proportion of them being exporters. The market was active late In the day and all sold. Price* about the rame as loot week. We ooote: Extra choice export 1400 to Kio «w_ #4 ffl*4 •• Good tocho.ce export. 1350 to 1450 fe*. 4 004 36 Good Shipp 1 ng, 1350 to ugna* 9 6j(&3 s5 G.j d mjL ptng. lam to uon ■» s . _ iP* Medium shipping: not to 120> a>* 8 1668 3 C*f rse >.l< eis. 1200 to 1400 »• 8 IM«3 *> Fair shipper*, ltrt> to 1200■* * 78 f* ®' Commonstoeksr*. 770 to 1000 b»_ 2 u&2 60

HgruxsxNTATiva SAi-ga. No. Av. Pr. No.

steers..... 978...U » • l.ora SO* - WI

VT kw CHURCH CHAPKL—SV North Alabama is St. Rev. E. D. Daniels will preach at Mr*} on "The Aa* m I am Gmrment n *nd deliver *

on “The Seamlewt Gi lecture 4a tbe evening 1

t Remarkable

Garment,” aad deliver a >n “The Mental Develop-

Maa.”

rpHE M:UBPHY GOaFBl TKMPKllAN<a A X^aiNniOf Indianapolis. West Indianapolis and Haughvtlie. win bold their rogular Rundoy services at Masonic Mall to-morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. Addresses will be delivered oy several

member*. Everybody welcome.

AfFMORUL PKtSRYTERlAN J UHtHCHIvA Corner Christian avenue and Ash st. Rev. Han lord A. Enron. D. D., pastor. Sermon to young people by the pastor. 10:30 a. m.. when parents may present their children for baptism. Rnnrtar-erbnot 23d p. m. Y*>ung Pronle*’ Society cf Christian Endea- orldOp. m. Evenings trv.es 7m a ti are cordially Invited.

SOCIETY MEETIlfaS.

POR RENT—Fra’er Hall, When Block.snltabM F for lodge or socle tv meeting*.* Call on E. s. boiaovK. Secretary. Hr East Market street.

F'pIYirTiBANCH - L5DG*, NO. 8 KT6F P. V7 Regular meeting October 12, 1180. Work, Second rank. Visitors welcome. • I. B. Casu, C. C. Join* T. Fuakci*, K. of R. and S.

t NDIANAPOLI8 LODGE, No. 18. R P. U. R.i Regular meeilngs of this Lodge are held oa Sunday evening of each week at Ti' o’clock. Orr>«o* W. H1LL.K.R. H. S. BmssKXHXM. Becietary.

ANNOUNGEKEm

JINK'S, 80 and 82 North Dllnols st.

pLt sn CLOAKS C'LkaWH). 184 Weet Mtcbl- * gan.

rpHE HOME RENEFlf AfOK)dtA¥l!>I# bas A entered its fourth year of succesoful operation. It has paid nearly 1.(00 benefit* to ths living In Indianapolis. It gives Indemnity for accident. sickness and burial with a sa rings’ bank feature, returning money at end of ten year*. The following unsolicited testimonial bos lust been rece’ved: Indianapolis, October W, D8#. Home Benefit Association: Oentlemen-I feel I should be neglecting my duty w ere 1 to fall in giving my testimony as to the value of your Association. 1 cheerfully recommend It to those of limited means. It meets the wants of a targe proportion of our people who are too pour to meet the demauds of other compantt*. I thank you tor your prompt ness fn helping me when I most twe-dedltiln caring for my daughter Minnie who departed this life October 1. Her death claim wK paid within a few boun after notice was sent to thf office. Gratefully yours, Sarah C. Hawkins, rear *24 Home avenne.

BUILDING, SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

J^INKB, 80 and 82 N. Illinois.

J^INKW, for making your old cloakt like new.

f 'AlL at 7.' E. Market st. and get copy of BuildIng Association New*.

C^rClAL 8TOCKHOLDERS’ MELTING of p.Da»to. Building and Loan Association will bo held 'i oesday .October 22, at 78 East Washington street. Three Directors to be elected. A. Larsen, Secretury.

VfATlONAL BUILDING LOAN AND UAV’1! mo*association. Share*. |l(» each: monthly dies. 75 cents. No bidding for loans. Noback due*. Wm. D. Wile* ITosldent. N •. Byrain Treasure-.^C. Schurmann Secretary Office 82

l )Ojrf Forget that arrs East Market st. to IJ the place to subscribe for the Mutual Home and Slaving* Association .stock. Ofi ce open dally between a a. m. and ep.m., and Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. No bock dues. W.A. ItnodeH, Bee <*t*rv.

rpUhiftR BUILDING AND 9aV1S($ AksdtU A avion No. 2. payments begin Saturday, October 12. Dues B cents. Inltration fee to cent*. Interest and premium payable weekly. Premlnm limited to 19 cent*. A reliable asaoctatlen.

te'HE New err scent Saving and Loan Aseol eiatton will begin a second series Monday, October 15,188D. Shares CM): dues66 cents; entrv fee M cents per share. Meets at Gelsendannsr 1 ! bakery every Monday. Interest and premium payabe weekly. Sebaerlptlon Hats now open and sharea can be had of Martin Mann, President: Charles H. Adams, Secretary; O. F. Frenzel. Treasurer.

qiHE INDIANAPOLIS BUILDING Alffi L Loan AseociATioN are now Isaning their sixteenth series; you can take tbe tharee any time now; first payment of dues Saturday,October 6: this It a large and protpercus astgclation; di es to oenu per week, shares {800: ntffltbcrahlp fee* W cents per share: yon can pay dues any dav In tha week, and Tuetday, Friday and Saturday evening* at their office,'TV E. Market at. M. a. Bntler, President: W. A. Bhcda-. Secretary.

XTEW COMMFBCIAt'WAVlNu aND LoaN *1 AaaoClATION. Succeedingthe Commercial,expired afteraproeperous career of less than five years and ala# month*. No Premium. Conducted on the old and only re liable plan. For Mutual Benefit. *££•ffiaVratt-Ukr ,0r ,Utar# fcubscriptloft fees. » cento per shar*. Weekly due*, 60 certs per share. * Association meats at M East Market, every menfand'reoeipPof ?uex* n • VMy ^ ^ Adolph Peldenstlcker President. William A. Sullivan. Treasurer. Albert Stein. Secretary.

FOUND.

gTRAW MATTING only l«c, at Messenger's.

;L6aK! HoUsE for making over old

JJLACK^to do accordion pleating. 17 East

pUBNll-flRE, stoves and carpeu st reasonable We,^ : h^ b to 0 n r rf aymenU - ^ Rup * rt ' “

pLEintANUEnSAl^orpanurwwtE^STo

T■^ K . :t; w yo H r T Chi L‘ !^en . , ? th * tody dentist over L Fetcher^ Bank and have their teeth UUed before they begin to cry with toothache.

OiLVPR and amalgam ufllngs, 50 ana 75 cent*. O Gold, H and upward. All work flnt-elasa. House y ° rk ®* n toi Company, Grand Opera

H A Jg» r N^n^.r te4,r **' ^ ^

FOR TRADE

QBGAN^ FOB HOWE. Address H 14, care

isreAteyg house and tot here. Will pay cosh difference or assume incumbrance. John Streble, 87 South

ss;deacon, agent, practical pickier, 264 West Washington «., Indlanapoils^na^^

STOLEN

rpUESDAY, October 8, IS», 8 a. m. Liberal reX ward for return of same. Sorrel mare, rub-bor-mounted harass# ana top^nd spring buggy, of Irvin Bobbin* * Co.■» make; mare Is nine years old. about fifteen and a half bands high red sorrel. Uttla white on hind feet.lnciined to erty. to about six feet high of slender bnlld; has light mustache, tinged with gray; about thutyfive years old: hsd’ou new dark-colored uverooat. I will pay a liberal reward for return ot the above property and an additional reward for conviction of thief. Addrossall commnnlcations

rSotal

J^INK makes Old eloaxs new.

•fyjRS. ECHOLS kos rem'oved to » Grov*rtl

LOST.

TLlETfoEKN titi'Mark'et Hou* and tbe Vben. 1 '‘ ~ ww "'

auction sales.

A Z* HUNT, Auetioneer, safe Washington.

T K. PERR Y .ADCWOIIIUBL ffi Bratttarkot:

G ,, ^!S,iJSf2 BDT '- “ w -

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

rrHE PARTNERSHIP hetweeo the nnder^ X alrned h*s been dlumlved by mntnal conaunt. Prank L. Poeter A Co. wifi eomlnue the real estate and loan bnoinees at No. 6 Odd PelJuws.Bleek. Prank L. Poster, Louis J. Metager. Ucte I* .18Hl ’

STORAGE.

gTORAGB. Croaslaad. IS Sooth PennsylTulaa

IT’ljaSJglUgglaa.TiJaBfe

8IRATB).

J^INK'8 FURS.

PERSONAL

WANTED-FEKALE.

QIRLJce general housework. US North New T ' 11 (• li I S' - Bouifaiiu* Wslck.te Wutb Al^

A bamast.

s T s;a5, KA 3gii'i,'‘sasif. , a.‘ M '^” % * v r~rv ,irrr—. .—: . 1 • —7. “fW

^igiM AN GlRl. for » ral*° r J^- Call «) d i. 34*». 24>* WASHilTGTONr ROOH 4 14. come >u that labor, get good situations.

afraid ot work: liberal waase; references required. Apply ffi West Tenth •«.

WANTED—MALE

A ^M erriH rt RP *‘ >T * K ' O,O0, ‘ 0 • ,1 • ® Wm * ]plBsT£L.5SS carriage wood worker, ffi and 6#

KI,ulKEEB -

CStARTERRAND»>Y~fo7 m ' twelro to Joky Pj?«n years old. CltHens' Laundry, aide. 'pfilNTER, onber and industriou*. can get a A permanent sltnation en tbe Lebanon Patriot. OplTsH'TfiT and shirt wjtlst eurter at once.

8ont]^:

per lead ; _J. morning i atreets; Mon-

VANTED—STTCATIONS. flOLLECTINO to do bv reliable \J euces. Address A 16. News.

man, refer.

WANTED—JUSCELLANEOCSk

jy NEB tor steaming plush cloak*. X»L'U8H c£oaks r paiTed at IM West Mleht A gan. riiuTltADF. bicycle for firs iasuxaaeS. 6oU ill A West Washington-t. ANTED—Part of lurnlKlied house, or diningVv room, kitchen and bedroom: central, with privilege of boarders. Address Y 14, News ofltefe 'UHE SALE OF HOUSKHOCfT A furniture, carpets, p otures. etc., still continues at prices never before quotod. As this sale goes on for only a tew days longer, It ls ad vi-able for purchasers to call without delay. Choice of stock can yet be had. Remembe , besides the unusually tow prices that these goods are offered at. you have tbe opportunity to buv them on easy weekly ur monthly payments bt tbe Appleby House Furnishing Store, v 89 aad 1C8 North XUlnota street.

FOR SALE-RSAL ESTATE

house on N. East s location. W&

S4500 tt?*ot nxl£*°Un

Ington. BWPH

IND what :

J,”-5“l.*6.*£jrT&.*SS

'uisir^

w 'tkt hous* and barn, on the new East

mites weet of , residence and ra F. A. Burst,

L‘ UC, pZ75. ... • ..... — V .a. .. f2oOO-JlVf^nr»orV 3 tost aerra yrMad; a bargain. Mn

oKY-*0«M rfbO&H, Fletcher ave:, In

ware st.

OmnStSmfmSlASS W 'jpROfkhTVnoriheast. bouse on front and rear

EASY PAVMENT8 wifi b<

—.celleu

House 6 rooms on Prosi Two good houses on ‘

, 6 rooms

- IJB*

XSWtSOT®— - -«

«? t< ! ? er . u ' 01 ®#btl

. 2.300

C W. Gobsuck, isVirglnla aro. FOR SALE-HORSES AND VEHICLES.

JINK’S CLOAK BOUSBjiear the Bates Qw^BssraEsniiTHiiRiitranaa G'Jste'.s^’ao'arJs^iWag IHHi

FOR SALK—Mi&CILLAREOUS,

-^yiDB POPLAR at 499 B. Michigan**. OOD CULL POPLAM.

can 45 Mam. £toT

FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT—HOOSER 1(>H U'fe-.ifcrMassi'jr-

K f:,7^xxr=:=r=z=. 1 s

isS5fS3.”S^;iiart r 67i ** room*t natural gas, largastwble: rent tew _

PovraiA *HANCir*l., Agents.

It Bast Market btraat

VtF.W HOU8K on Gatling street, south of

IN .thaw’s carriage works, chsap.

a Woodlawn,• rooms #M 00

140 Huron, t room*. 490 Fletcher avo, 6 rooms.. 00 Kansas. 6 rooms

$si«’®S&sr« aiS 3 Yandso'. 8 roomm.'~_.J ;

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