Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1885 — Page 5

SHE 'iriDIAHAPOLIB DAILY OEIJTIIIEL SUNDAY LIOEninS JANUARY 4 1B35-TWELVE PAGES.

HIE LOST IS FOUND.

'XTCa Prcdfcd Expma Fck&gf , Mjste"rlon&ly His sirs, UjsUrlocalj Retares. .ftr.d Tfcoro Aro Bounds of Music and Dancing In tbo Houbo of tho A domo Express Company. O'Hara Eeleaeed from Prison and Reinstated In Bis Position as Cleric JJr. Hendereon'B Say. Jh& it?t is found, and there are sounds cf aimlc and dancing In the house of the Adazm Express Company. At C o'clock yesterday morning an employe at the depot cQlce opened the safe and there found the express money package which had Jeea mysteriously missing since Tuesday last, and for the supposed theft of which John O'Hara was Under eurrelllance for two days and finally CJTcstfl and placed in the station house. Übe return of the package to the safe is as mysterious as its disappearance, aad no one about th office appears to knov anything or is willing to talk abot the matter. When p&ned the money ws found intact, sot a dollar miaalng. Ts atiangeat part of the itCair is that th package should be found in the identical cafe from which it disappeared, ))ing agsiast a partition, apparently as unconcerned as though it had. not been a tobject of comment for the last three days. The employes cr mura, but one can readily read in their ronntexsnces the full measure ef satisfaction wkich they experience at such a fortuitous event. "When quntioned about the disappearance and reappearance of the packacre they invariably answer: "It b not our place to talk about the natter; yea must sit the managers cf the company.' They acknowledge that the package could not have keen in the safe without discovery, from Tuesday evening till yesterday morning, but evän this much Is not admitted in words, as all have resorted to eigne to indicate a nerati?e or affirmativ answer. Lest the public should suspect that the employes ( tue Adams have suddenly bea stricken Climb, it is well to stat6 that thej can talk as glibly as ever upon other subjects. As soon as Manager John J. Henderson learned that the packaee had been found. . and an examination proved that the $3,800 which it contained had not been disturbed, re rc faired to the Mayor's office and took the nectary etepa towards releasing the victim cf the company's suspicion. After stating the facts as herein ,Sivec,ac order was issued forO'Hara's retease and the opening of his prison doors soon lolloped. O'Hara was much the same as he came out vindicated that he was daring th trying ordeal through which he was coin il Jed to pats, calm, collected and smiling. He said that he had no fears of the result from the start, as he "did not see how ttey ccnJd punieh an innocent man." He lurther remarked that "It was pretty tough to le arrested on suspicion, but J suppose it'e all right." At 4 o'clock he Jeft for Swiss City, wtere he has relativ livinir and where he would have spent New Year's day except for the disappearance of the ?3 b00 packa2e. A run-or was current yesterday afternoon to the effect that the friends of O'Hara were urging him to enter legal proceedings agr.inst the company for falsa imprisonment, and it was raid hat Manager Henderson had of fered him ?1,M0 and a life position in the ' C9Xnpany'a service a a compromise. It was ea'd that O'Hara refused the .proposition and demanded $10,000 as the 'least sum for which he would agree not (o commence an action against the company for damages. Later in theevening.it was learned that O'Hara had agreed to enter the company's service again on his return -to the city, but upon what terms Is unknown. O'Hara is a young man of intelligence and has always borne a good reputation. It is more than probable that ha realizes that his vindication is as complete as it could possibly be after a suit at law which, .afterr.ll, might not result in anything more than n large per cent, o! vexatien of spirit. A Sentinel representative called at the Xfsictnce of Manager Henderson, corner of New Jersey and St. Clair streets, about eight o'ekek laet evening, and was informed tint that gentleman had retired and could not be teen. The reporter insisted, however, that he be allowed to Mr. Henderson long encujrh to ask him ce question, whereupou Mrs. H., who hvi admitted the newspaper man, aaid: "tYbat is it? 1 will go u pita in srd ask him for you, if yoa will tell me what tte question is." Tln tell him," ia?d the reporter, "that I weald like to know whether or not there is ny truth in the report that he offered O'Hara $1,000 and a life position if he wonld rot bring suit against the company for false kxi prison men t." The lady hurriedupitairs, and in a few Xjinutes came back again with the information that her husband would be down directly and answer the question himself. Mr. Henderson soon appeared aad greeted the reporter with a smile, saying, as he seated himself, that he was very slepy, not having be3n to bed for two cr thres nights. "You can say." siid he, 'that there is no truth whatever in that report, It no doubt originated among malicious people who are trying their best to induce O Hara to bring suit against the company. O'Hara told me this afternoon, shortly before he left for Swiss City, that he had been urged to go into litigation, bat bad no intention what ever of doin si. I tcld him that he could do a Lf pleated, but my advice to hitn was to return to th city Monday morning, and assume the duties of the position from wfcicli he was temporarily removed. I also told fcim that if he went into the courts with this affair he wo a Id be looked nion with suspicion by the public. He shook hards with mo, and raid that he did not Mime the company for the course it ha l taken, for, according ts the facts presented, -tvrjtbirg was against him, apd he wss - therefore rot surprised when ha wai lotted "Kp. lie concluded br caving that he won 1 return and take his old place on L'ordsv morning. Before we swore warrant acainst O'Hara we took his statement, which covers nine or tenpiueof fxicap paper; also the stateitaeots cf nine other employe, including porters, asrents, etc O'Hara'a statement was written rut by me, and when it was finished he rrad It over, making several corrections tnd additions. The ten statements were thm submitted to our attorneys, Hiker, Jlord Hendricks. Thev examined tbem carefully, and reported that We bad procured . a sufficient nmonnt of evidence to warrant the arrest of tr young man His own itatement justified u in pursuing the course we did. and hs Eiiniti H himt slf." ,;Ycu f Earched the safe in whic'a the paefcstic waa found times innumerable, did you rot?" finked the reporter. "Yes." lsYell, then,1 Mr. nendsrson, don't you -Ihink ti-at it; I a little singnlar that the money wes not discarered prior to this cucrnicg?" I'Heaily I am not prepared to ?sv ranch es do that just jet, although I do think it is ra'hpr sirgu!ar.v 'Will this alTiir be investigated further?'' "That's a question that I can not answer readily, although I will say that I hardly tÜDkitwilh The nosey has ben recovered, and tbj indications are that the matter wjlirtst right where it is. The newspipsrs have taid a great deal more about this aiuir than was really necessary, ni in .many instances they have fcrtn euilty of gross misrepresentations. I have fcsso reported aa saying thini that I

never thought of saying tnd, taking it altofrether, 1 hardly think the press has done the right thing by us in this matter. One of the newspapers tried to xsake it appear that there was a defalcation in the up-town office about Christmas time, and that the Traveling Auditor was in the city overhauling the books of the company. There was nothing in this whatever. Ifr. Murphy, the aforesaid Auditor, came here from Cincinnati at my request to assist the cashier, who was overrun with work." The reporter then arose to leave, and before bidding him good-night Mr. nenderson announced that he could say that the express company was perfectly satisfied with the course it had pursued in the O'Hara matter, and would not be the least alarmed were the young man to institute proceedings against them. They could stand endless litigation if he could. Express circles about the depot were alive with goesip last night, and the mysterious return ef the package had dwarfed the senration attendant upon its disappearance Tuesday. There remains no question but the package waa surreptitiously returned to the eafe, as it could not possibly have escaped detection in the many thorough searches that were made for the missing money. The safe is not more than four feet square, has a combination lock, and the Adams people were so careful in their search as to employ lights when they invaded its intricacies. Two facts are therefore well established: The package was stolen and was afterwards returned; the party returning the package must hare known the combination of the eafe. Whether any one is suspected of course i3 unknown, and as Mr. Henderson questions whether any further investigation will be prosecuted, the public may never know more of this mysterious a flair than is here given. Before leaviög the city O'Hara seems to have Indulged in a little quiet talk with employe. He said in so many words that Detective Hazen had formulated a plan to starve him into a confession, but as he was innocent he had nothing to confess. i;iKTtJi:ATlN(3IXTELLI0CNCK.

Tbo Children's Fancy Dress Carnival at Meridian The Coming !Speed Races at the Wigwam The College Avenue ßl nie The ceats cn the north side of Meridian Kink were occupied by ladies yeiterday afternoon, and the array of beauty and elegance reminded one of a fashionable opera audience. The occasion waa the first ''little folks'" fancy dress carnival of the ceason. Quite a number cf the characters were represented Id a manner calculated to arouse envy and jtshr&sy in the breasts of more pretentious imitato?a. All cf the miniatures were fairly gcod skaUrs, and Eome of them, who have undoubtedly enjoyed the privilege of attending dancing school, moved about with so much eas3 a.nd grace that the writer was reminded of i'opo's words: True eae In writing (skating) comes from art, not cbanc4 As those move easiest wLo have learned to dance The man who says that Manager George Murray dees not like children certainly did not have the pleasure of witnessing the grand march, which was the feature of the matinee. From the placing of the head couple on the floor until the conclusion of the march, Mr. Murray's suave manner and facial expression indicated that he was truly happy. He was patient and gentle as he skated along with tbe march column, acting as a guardian angel. Uy occasionally rendering assistance, here and there, he was able to keep his little guests In line, and they elided about, looking as thongh their gold-lined cups of oy were full to OTerüowing. The prizes were awarded as follows: Best girl's costume. Est ell a Dean; prizs, season ticket. Best boy costume, Raphael Jacobs; ( prize, Waterbury watch. Comical coatume, Harry Anvill: prize, pecketknife. Mo3t graceful girl skater. Miss CUppensrer; prize, twelve admission tickets. Most graceful boy skater, Master John Haff; prize, twelie admission tickets. f he judges were Misses Minnie and Florence Coffin, Frank Murphy (old Santa Clans) aid Charles Andrews. Their decisions met with the approval of the spectators. Those In co3tume were: Stella Deane, ai tiower girl; llaphael Jacobs, Pack; Dally Oberly, gypey queen; Sadie Pfafllia, cDurt hvly; Hannah Divis, court lady; lisrry Atberton, Martha Washington attendant; Gordon Jeffrey, IVrter Cadet; Ivzzie Cooper, cJTy sirl; Charley Hedge3, rnessenser boy; JotnIIoIden, bunter: Elijah Martindale, Continental; Fred. Kvans, dude; Harry Averill, clown; Ed. Doanmin, clown; Frank Smith. 'Dutchman; Charles Alvin, soldier; iloy Harth, jockey; The. Ilrown, soldier; lU W. Niciols, Eallor boy: John Pritchard, scout; Je- Jones, sailer gir!; Ala Halt, American IIa; Taylor Powr. Mother Hubbard; Raphael, hunter; AddieShinn, ragpicker; Miss Chippencer, Qaaker girl; Bertha Ilamerly, servant; John Clinton, Turk; CliiTord Uker, Japanese; Opal Da Wolf, Red Riding Hood; Anna Averill, popcorn girl; John PfaT, Russian skater; Hearv Lewis, clown. Next Friday evenhg, January 0, ceraes the second grand prize and costume carnival. Upon this occadon the rink will be elaborately decorated r.nd brilliantly illuminated. Ths original lHich bind, esp3ciah'y impcrted for this evnt, will lead the grand march. Ten dollars in gold is the prize otfered for the best lady custome, and Ihtama for the best gentleman costume. In addition to these a large number of valuable prizes are oüered for other costumes. As Mr. Murray is determined to fpare neither time, pains nor money to make this the gTf atest efent in the carnival line our best citizens should interf st themselves and render as much assistance as pessibte. The pricA of admission in the afternoon, commencing to-morrow, will be only fifteen cnts, including skates, and eeawn tickets can itow be purchased for live dollars. TUX Wiütt'AM. At the Wigwam Rink to-morrow e en in will bs inaugurated a series of grand sporting events that are exciting lively interest among the lovers of speed contests. Mr. Dan O'Leary, the champion heel and tos wa'.kercf tlie world, will walk against the katiCRol Mr. A. B. Cutter, the distance of the former to be live-eighths of a mile and that of Hie latter one mile. Mr. 0Le3ry waslhs winner of the famous "Astley Bait'' in 1S7S, in Lenden, carrying off the prize over eighteen competitor! He has been successful in nearly every content in which he has engaged, an;crg others, defeating Ve3toa on three different occasions. His record includes tuch remarkable feats as 100 mi!e3 in eichtftfa hoars and fifty-two minutes, 2v miles in forty-eight hours, and 320! miles in six dajs, all fair heel and toe walking. Mr. Cutter will be compelled to do some rapid work on thfl rollers' bat ha possesses the ability to do it The gentlemen will continue the races on Tuesday aad Wednesday evenings. Go and see them. The management will increase the seating capacity of the rink on Monday, so that all can be accommodated. THE CO LIE 3 E IVE.frE. The interest manifested la "riding in the little wagons" doei not seem to abate ia the If ast, but is rather on th inerte, ju1in;; frcm the immense crowds which hTs filled Coliere Avenue Rink during the put week. On Friday evening the tire-mile raa between Messrs. Spain and Alexander w won by the former by one-hnlf a lap. Ths excitement was intense. Mr. Aleiauder ket;t the lead antil the la?t half mile, when Mr. Sf tn pat sed him, keeping the lead until the dese, the crowd bdcoming sd excited ai to rise in their seats and cheer the winner for full ten minutes. thk oRtENrixiD Rrxs. Mr. II. C. Osborne, formerly of this city,

Is one of the managers of ft new rink in Greenfield, Hancock County, and the Jeffersonian, of that place, has this to say of the sew place of amusement: "The new treating rink in the Walsh Block is being well patronized by our people, and promises to Be a grand success. At its opening last Tuesday evening a good crowd was in attendance as many at least as could conveniently skate, while the spectators seaU were well filled, and the Dobbin Bros.' Band enlivened the occasion with tome good music The rink is as large as any in the State, and the dead floor prevents a great deal of noise. The gentlemanly proprietors are using every means to make it a popular resort, and are, we are glad to say, meeting with success.' Improvement at Elagan'e. The KJngan Company has nearly completed a large two-story brick building, abcut 100 feet long by thirty wide, cn the north side of Maryland opposite the Meat Market, to be used as a dining-room for their hands. The cenyenience of having all the hands on the premises all though the wcrking hours is obvious enough, and the comfort to the men of having a warm dinner, cooked on the spot, of the best materials, by competent "artists," at a cost less, or no more, than a dinner at horxe or breaght with them In buckets, is equally obvious. This gigantic establishment has for some years covered three squares, and now it is invading a fourth, and it only attained it i majority last year. It began work in the fall of 1SC3. continuing into 1SG4, so that really it is but twenty-one this year of grace, 1ScC Coroner's Work. The Coroner yesterday returned a number of verdicts in cases of inquests recently held. He took the evidence of the father of young Darnell, who waa killed at Brightwood, and returned a verdict in accordance with the statements heretofore published. In the case of Fred Rouscher it was found that he was struck by a Belt Road engine on t'ae Pleasant Run bridge. Woodward Bound Over. The hearing of the evidence in the case of Jahn T. Woodward for embezzlement was continued again yesterday before 'Squiie Feibleman. In the afternoon he was bound over to await Grand Jury action in the sum ef 2,500. At a late hour he was out with the constable trying to find come one to go on his bond.

In earlv mir a and dewy eve. You'll find 'twill always pay To take along Victoria Fills! To keep the chills away. Next week the Model will give away sleds to purchasers of Boys' Suits or Overcoats costing or upward. The Travel to tho sonth This season has been heavier than ever heretofore. This is the result of the attractions of Florida becoming better known to our citizens, the World's Exposition at New Orleans and the low rates and snlendid accommodations offered by the Kankakee Line, which connects in the Grand Central Station at Cincinnati for all points in the Bonth, At tbe ofiice3 of this company, 16 North Meridian street and 131 South Illinois 6treet, fall acd reliable information can be had, sleep-leg-car berths reserved and baggage checked. Come and see what a fine tour can be had fcr a little money. Great sacrifice sale of Men's and Boys' Suits or Overcoats at the Model. FifU en-dollar Overcoats for $3 and f 10 at the Model. Great Clotlog.Oat alof Men nod Youths Clothing at ft Sacrifice. The o!d reliable Clothing-House of Lewis Dessar, IL'0 and 122 South Meridian street, makes the announcement (and this from them means all that their words imply) that, owing to lateness and backward season, they offer all their immense stock at a fearful sacrifice. The stock consists of the best grade of Winter Clothing, made up for them by their Eastern manufacturing concern, and the goods will be sold for less than their original cost, thus saving to purchasers not only the big profits charged by the wholef aler and retailer, but at less than they can be jobbed to the wholesale merchant. No such opportunity for buying a high grade of Clothing has ever been otfered in Indianapol!s. Mr. Dessar leaves for the Fast within ten days, and this sale will continue till that time in crder to make room for spring Roods, and all who need Clothing should call at once and be convinced that these statements me absolutely true. Twerty-two-dollar Suits for $13 at the M.deL Beautify lonr Jskln. Hash's Cream cures chapped face, lips and haods, a!so makes the skin soft, while and transparent. Ladies use it on their hand without fear of polling kid gloves. For sale at the Denison House Pharmacy. Julius Haag. Twenty-five-dollar Overcoats for f 13 at the Model. CÜÜHEKCIAJL The wholesale markets generally are reported inactive, but a tetter demand is looked for, and a feeling of steadiness is prevalent. Pry goods are cn a firm tasls, and urcspects of an improved trade are fairly flattering. The grocery market continues steady, though a little slow, wit a no developments w orth of special notice, as rrices remain unchanged. I'ritd fruits, canned cooda and sh remain quiet. Dairy producta are in better denand, snd butter rnd cheese are both very firm. The cold weather has created a firm market for egs, which will probably advance early next week. Tho den: and for apples it fair, grapes are hardly Inquired for. and while there Is a good demand for lemons oranges remain quiet. No change is reported in tho drug market. Toultry and fctne are in fair demand. LIVE STOCK. ludiannpulls Live Stork Market. Union 8tock-Yare. Jan. 3. Cattle -Receipts, 400 head; shlunents, 3;0 head. Tbe receipts to-day were more liberal than they have teen for several days; quality fair. Market fctrong cn shippers and rrluj butcher grades. Medium and common grades sell mora readily, but not higher. Cows and calves duU at quotations. Good to choice frirTcrs-" S3 50jss oo Fair to medium shippers 4 25 9 3 00 Common iMppers...-, , 3 fOitt CO Btocfcera. 3 00 34 5) Hood to choice cowi and '- Mn 3 '2) Yilr to medium cows and helfen ... 2 7s'jJ 5f5 Oommon cows and heifers. , VecüR, common to rckvI Bulls, common to Rood Hill art, common to good. IIogs Receipt. 3.7CJ head; 2 00 c2 0 4 00,46 CO 2 '2v4S 25 .-..TO oaio cj Shipments, l.SX head. Quality fair. Market opened active aad higher, aad ruled stronger m the day advance 1, closing firm. All sold. Select heavy i 503 1 f3 tleit ligM-... . 4V4 50 Heavy parting..... ...... 4 45t 50 Common light aad mixed ...... 4 SOal 40 Heavy roughF.- .. .. S 50J4 25 BirzEr Receipts, 1.700 head; shipments, 1,6 head. Eccelpts fair; quality fair, Prlce3 steady on prime; common Tery dull. Good tocho!ce grades.... ...'S MV Fair to medium grades.. 3 wrxl 25 Oosnmon gra1e - "J Ov ti 7i Uccfes, per hcAd -. 2 ujJJ 03 rroexnee Elarkats ST. LOUI3, Jan. 3.-Flour Unchanged. fhit uig&er Dui unsettled: very active lor siay npJanuary;

10. 'i rea. ts&STisi'ic casa: sc : STvTVc February; Si'i.Olc Mr,

tlOaLag

at yj vorn iUasr, but felow, S-

GHL F.

WILL COM MEN

On the above date we broken stock of Dry G-oods Dress Goods of every descri Silks, Velvets, Table Linens Blankets, Flannels, Unde Prints, Sheetings, Gloaks,

Etc. Our store o'clock. CAfeh: WBQZ!c January; SlW-Wtfl February; 0..;,""35;rc Waren; 35i J"ö34: May. cm Lower; 25.',c bid cash; 2'Jac May. Kye-lmil; 4Sc hid. farleyUnch;in;?ed at 5C73e. LeadI'uli at li 4'J. Butter aad Karg Unchan'd. FlaxKcd tarly at tl 84. Hay nd Uran Unchanged. Commeal Mrm at Jl W j.2. Provisions Urn with good demand. Pork Sil 75. Uulkrnente Long clear, S-i 0; eiinrt rlb, ft y); siort clear. S3 r. iJacon Loug clear, C21.; hott rib?, Jii 75; short clear, 27. Lar 1 wj-i hecelpu Flour. ft.COQbbla.; wheat. 20.000 bu.; corn, 3.C00 bu,; catf, s.Cua.bn. : rye, 2,000 bn; barley, Sduco bu. bnipment Flour. 6,oL0bbl.; wiieat, y.ifO bu.; com, 54 000 bu.; qaU, 3,CK)0 ba.; rye. Oaia-lisy; Western wnite, Wo435c: mixed, nt S3vC Kye Firm at 62(TiMo. lrovlMon-Qiict. tor Per Eefined quiet atllV.rtlc. Other articles unchanged. FreiKhti to Liverpool Dull; cotton, lC4d; flour, Ii ed; craln, Cj d. F.occipta -Flour, 2.300 bbls.; wteit, 2),ft.O bu.; com, 1U3.C00 bu.; cats, 2,0,0 bu. : rye, 00 bu. bhipraentg Wheat, 2,910 bu. ; corn, 103,(03 bu. ; cats frOO bu, DIED. IKWl Jamee n. Irwin, of pneumonia, at 11:20 a, m., January 3. Born in JBubiln, Ireland, .May 15. 1&4S. Funeral from residence of his brother In-law, jRccb 11. Lense, No. 22 Brett etrivt, at 10 a. ca. Mcnday, January 5. Friends invited. O. E. KREOELO t T II ITS KTT, funeral Director! and Embainera, Ko, 77 North Delaware itreet telephone connection to ofloe and residence. Carriage! for Weddlnzi and Fartioc IhJi PowdJt er? jkizm x rairrei or rpunty, trtmxth and wholesomoneM. if ore economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be told In comreutloa with the multitude oi low test, ihort weight, alum or! phocphate powden. Bold only lr caaa, Rotas. Siian Ftwsxi Ofci IZ1 TT all

BALTIMOKE. Jan. 3 Flour nieher and active :

Howard street and Western Bnpcrtine, f. 402 75; extra, 1333 60: family, $.1 754 50. Wheat Westcirn V 1 rr )i ati vj Si a 1 win tv vv crrvrht 71

lid; Xresh Janntry, fc7c uslced; February, Ssci K-ie; March, 83J00a; May. JMfi934c. Corn "WeKtcrn 8tcdy; mixod. spot. 474(3i7'ic; January, 4C ! -'TUT IPsK.Tl.nr t 'i V t j roVi iCI'n

US) r0

The Great

will not b BEST MATERIALS, 'and provided with 'ercryStitachment that can add to its convenience or util ty, Bend for the HUB ANNUAL, fully dofcrlbln lU ery RANGE Lu the famon! HKFLSLS (iüATJS. For sale bj HO 33. Wasliln tozx CJt. J. S. FARRELL & CO., Steam Heating. Private Dwellings and Publio Buildings Jrittod Up Complote. 84 rwortli IllInolH ytroot COAL OIL ENGINES. In operation at SI Wet Maryland, DrtTen Weil r-tore I tnd 2 coro riwer, 8!cr tbin coal eil Umr. R. K. KObaE. 8 täte Agent. E!LI SAlfEFACTOBT. ftabllfhed 1851.) Grist MilU of Frencn Bahr Stone, Portable Mtlli lor formen, to 13 8tao and Style Wrer2,00CLa A r'er. e inc and la Nordyke fS: Marmon Co., INDIANAPOLIS, INT. Take Stock Yard Street Cars.

vs,15 trtZl Mft aaM tejiei

i m t-se. I1C0 and npwardj.

I Hi i i plcte mil and Ehellor, mi5.

, iL . i : t boy can grind and keep in oi

' "iJ tl A da d ted to any kind ofniiab

i rower. Cmriete Ylozi.

dT- '. ; . : t flora MC, ALL feizra. d 1

SU-t!' Bo0)L oa Grlit anl Sav Mills.

WANTED. WANTED A house northeast lor 22.5C0; have c&sa customer: Elve us a description of your property. 1. 8. M'KKNAN & Cv C Circle Btreet. LOST. LOST A brown tlanket shawl on HerldUn street between Et Joe and the Circle. linder pleiwe retnrn uime to 120 and 122 Souta Meridian etrwt and set reward

ft) of

TUESDAY,

will offer for sale the big ust purchased, consisting of ption, Black and Colored TowelsCras es,Bed Spreads, rwear, Hosiery, Ginghams, Shawls, Embroideries, Laces,

pen on Tuesday until 9

H. P. WASSON & GO.

PRANK. COAL! CEMENT 9 t AND SEWER PIPE. 2? EAST GEORGIA STREET,

PAPER.

WM. O. DqVAY. President, 23 East Maryland Street. rrte rarer npoa which the Sentinel Is rented U lurnlshed by thli Company.

Museum. Week of JO! JO! JO! JO! JO! JO! JO! JO! Till

a r

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FACED

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A EroTn-Eyed Puppy Doy, nho r peat? all Ür

III

Cut men upaud rrvtr.rfs thcra. A ireit SZ" Icr.'oiLianes. KSBTBH & CVS PLEASUFiE PARTY! Axtmission to all 10 Cts,

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J JAM. 6th. M. DELB. FIRE CLAY CHIMNEY TOPS These Ch!mney Toes are higU t ornamtntal as well as uscfal h curing" fmolcy chimneys, which ar ? generally caused by wind bio win j into the top of the chimney ani obstructing the ascending current of srncke, liut these tops axe mide In such a shape as to throx up any transverse current of wind and cause it to pass over the Hue instead t t to any ccornon chimnsy with ce mcni or aorur ccc iaa vac vj is let perfectly level and they will .- t-: 1 " iVvVi chimney itself will Call and see these tops, LJ ISDIANA PAPER C03PA3Y IXaniiracturrH. Museum: January 5, JO! JO! JO! JO! JO! JO! JO! JO!

' Uo

n-JB

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1TJ ilan with a tUorouaL! S il I Ylvisp.etionist! Jf! JO! JO! JO! JO Jcj! Jtf JO!