Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2;, 1885.

KilLWAY NEWS.

Urlght Prospects for the Wabash and All of IU Dlrhion. Biennial Report of tbe Wisconsin State Ballroad Commissioner, In Which He Advises People to Invest Their Money In Railroad Stocks. Gaylord Beach, CbJef Engineer or the Bee Line ajitem, and W. C. Irwin, Superintendent of Bridge, accompanied by Road Master Henry, are inspecting the I. and 8U L. division. The trip was taken for the purpose of deciding upon the improvements that are to be inade this year. The extension of the Indianapolis and Eransville straight Line will now permanent terminate at Washington, Ind., and 'will jret no farther North lor years. The taxpayers of Daviess Connty are in bad shape financially to eay the least, and they will not be apt to aid any new railroad enterprises nntii they recover from the financial depression that has settled upon them because of a recent bank failure in their community. A small sized railroadwar is in progress between the Eransville Air Line and Peoria, Decatnr and Kyamrille Roads at Erowu'a Crossing, Ind. It seems that the first name J road has been owing the latter car rent since last March, and that it has. in many ways, excited the ire of its creditor since then. The P. D. and E. has Riven orders to its agent at the above point to stop all the business with the Air Line and to have the instruments of the company taken out of its orüce 'Transporting Explosive" is the head which appears over an article in the railroad department of one of the St. Louis papers, stating that "many inquiries hare reached the Railroad Commissioners of Indiana regardinz the new regulations concerning the transportation of explosives, etc." This is certainly news, and the people of this great State will no doubt be pleased to learn that Indiana bas a Board of Railroad CommisMcners. It has never before been even darkly hinted that a Railroad Commission was in existence in Indiana, and it is just possible that the St. Louis paper has made a "leetle" mistake. It is not probaV.e that the efforts to disrupt the Wabash system and prevent the reorganization of the company will be successful, for the evidence becomes stronger that with ihe present good management and tn retorn of better limes the various roais will all pay and tarn something more than fixed charts. The recent report of the Rs celver sustains the assertion as to the value of the Ird:anapo'.Is. Peru and Chicago, and ico69 to bow that this division should be retained at til hazards. The deficits of all of the poorer lines, except the Cairo, arc so niall that no unfavorable conclusion can be diawn from them, but the proipects are that tie nceipts will hereafter be larger. The Cairo division is a road which never has paid because it begins and endi nowhere. It hauls some cotton and corn, but little merchandise. The Wabash was unfortunate enough to be organized at a time when the company began to run behind the debt piled up fast. If no opposition is made to the fair plan proposed for the reorganization of the company, it will succeed, and the system given a chance to demonstrate its real worth. THE WISCONSIN COMMISSIONER. The Wieconsin State Railroad Commissioner in his biennial report speaks of the beneficent results that might be expected if the people could invest their savlDgs in railway stocks, and rely on the honest administration ot railway finances. Under this condition he believes that much of the outcry aeainst railways would dhaopear, and they would be fostered with intelligent self interest. He expresses regret that capitalization is frequently greatest where earning capacity is smallest, and is commonly in .inverse ratios of solvency. The total income on all lines in the State -was, in 1851, 21.120,S71( an Increase of $75,ilö.W over 1883. The total disbursements in 11 were $1D777,K1 91. leaving an Income over disbursements of $I,343.1GI) G3. The passencer ratings in ISsi were $3,3SO,77.17: freight, $13.732.337.07; mail, express, ftc, $1,215, W.)2; total earnings. 520.414."731; Operating expenses. ?tl.S15,."7S 18. Earnings over expenses, $$.5G..iJ!)7.7S. Percentage of operating expenses to earnioc, 5. For 1SS3 this was 54, and for 18S2. 51. The income other than earnings was $$sa,During 1831. 225 81 100 miles were built, making a erand total at the beginning of J 85. of 4.1M5 21-100, making one Wile of rosd to every 12 7-10 square milosof territory. The moat important extension during the year has been to St. Croix and Chippewa Palls from St. Paul, which makes the Wisconsin Central an important competitor for St. Paul. The Commissioner &ays that the Green Bay, Winona and St. Paul property is gradually depreciating. The report concludes with a set of condensed tabulations, showing the results of reports of all roads in the State. FLL0W-EF.YASTS 05 RAILWAYS. It is an established rule cf law in most of the American Spates that a master is not liable 'or injuries to a servant occasioned by the negl'gsnce of a fellow-servant, la the application of this doctrine torailrosd companies the Courts of New York have treated all the employes cf such corporations as f!low.servants. "For the mere negligence of one employe the roaster is not liable to another engaged In the same general service asthe Caurt A Appeals, aud the neue tribunal nas held expretly that a telegraph operator who? blunder caused n rcll;'CTi, at,d tie conductor of the train u. fajit. were fellosv-servants of a fireman on ths ether train, who h st I is life m consequence of their neglifTice. To censiitate a common employit ent, f"oato free the master from liability, 1' ijHio cot u be reces-ary that their daies tconld he alike, but merely that they ail :o'r.-bute to the same parpoie. "the spec iy, rttirient and successful crm: of passenana freight over the ra;.lar." The Supreme Court of te United S'ates has recently ren called npon t coasider this jufst'on of wnat constitutes a common eruplaimenr. ir. cass of an engineer who cs injured by renson cf the netr-ltgeca of tr cordr.c'or of his own train. On the trial the.Tr.d'e charged the jury that the connecter and engineer were not feliow servar.ta within the meaning of the law: and the Pnpreire Conrt, by a rajority of one, declares this ruling to have been correct. The Efcl'gences of the conductor waa therefore hf M to be the neeligenc of the railroad campary. anu a verdict :n favor of the engineer was sustained. Supreme Court, The following decisions were rendered in the Supreme Court yesterday: Joshua il. W. LmgiJale ys. W. W, Wool

len, administrator, etc. Hancock C. C. Affirmea. Franklin, C. Carolina M. Forsyth et al. vs Charles Kreuter et al. Lake C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. J. George Hereth vs. John C. Hereth. Marien a C. Affirmed Best, C. Mary Farbing et al. vs. Louis Weber. Adams C. C. Amrmed. Elliott. J. Franklin W. Hunt va. the New York. Caicifro and St. Louis Railway Company. Lake C. C. Affirmed. Colerick, C. Tfcciuis Wright et al. vs. Sarah A. Bris;s. Marion 8. C. Alarmed. Black, C. George W. Hylcr vs. Ezra Scott Humble. Vfeo S. C. Affirmed. Franklin. C. Richard Ford vs Samnel Guifin. Posey C. C. Affirmed. BiccLeil. C. William Clauser vs. Daniel G. Jones. CUnton C. C. Atlirmed. Blcknell. C. C. James Pii ley et al v. David L. Van Xostern. Delaware C. C. Affirmed. Black, C. Gideon Troyer et aL V3. James Dyar. Howard C. C. Cause reinstated. Isaac Jackson vs. ex rel. Tense Llndley. Howard C. C. Cause reinstated. Isaac Jackson vs. ex rel. James Dyar. Howard C. C. Cause reinstated. Michael Cannon et al. vs. George Helfrck. Floyd C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Thomas Brooker et al. vs. Laura F. Sprague et aL Marion S. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. M. Baker et al. vs. F. D. Wambaugh. Sullivan C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled.

TVS AT WEDDINGS. Some of the Grutejue Mistakes That Occur at Nuptial Ceremonies. Boston Globe. "Yes," taid a Boston clergyman, "more ludicrous incidents and queer mistakes happen in connection with weddings or marriages than I ever noticed in connection with any of my other work. There are times when I have difficulty in keeping my countenance straight, and of courseyou wouldn't like to be laughed at by the minister jast as he was about to join you solemnlv in wedlock with the lady you loved. The most trying time I ever had was when I was young in the ministry, and when I had not such control over my keen sense of the ludicrous as I have since acquired. I was located at Houlton, Me. One day :i couple drove over from Woolsteck, X. ., and when they arrived in the village began inquiring for a minister. Some of the miscMeMoving boys got hold of them and took them down to the market, where they were placed on exhibition and plied with all sorts of ridiculous questions, to the grf at amusement cf the crowd, and without embarrassment to themselves, for they were tf-o green to appreciate the joke. Fina'ly, after everybody had had his rill of fun, the bride and grcom were escorted to my house by a lew of the most mischievous of the crowd. It was all I coold do to keep from roaring when they entered, but I felt that I caret maintain my dignity, not only for the sate of the bride and groom, but because erme cf the jotiDg men preeent were members of my congregation, and if I .viel led to my feelings then I might have difficulty in restraining myself when 1 faced them from the pulpit. The woman was the tallest, most awkward and most fantastic female I ever saw. She was six feet and two inches high, and dressed in all the bright-colored toggery she could get on. without regard to harmony or style of make. But one article struck me eo forcibly, and was thrust on my attention so prominently, that I forgot all the other details. She had a hand which came nearly answering the description, 'as large as a codfish,' and tbete were inclosed in a pair of thick yarn mittens, which made every finger look as big m a potato. These gloves were a marvel. They were striped, red and white, the stripes running lengthwise the finger, while on the back of each band ehe had worked in coar.e yarn what she thought was some sort of a (lower, into which ehe had wroucht every improvement she could or that a grotesque imagination could construe. The man was a diminutive half breed, of Indian and French, and he had do coat or collar on, and his pants were held to the waist by a lumberman's leather belt, fastened with an old rusty iron buckle. I managed to get through the ceremony, however, and relieved my feelings after they had gone. "I remember a tashfnl fellow who came to my house with his girl to get married. He was so bashful that I pitied him. He was abeolutely overwhelmed paralyzed, I ought to cay. He came into the parlor with his hat on. and did not remove it once, despite all the hints that his bride and I gave him. I taid all the assuring things that I could, and tried to engage him and his lady in conversation, but he was so abashed that he could neither answer nor move. I hinted that he stand beside his lady, but he was so frightened that ha did not understand. Finally, in despair, I said quietly and privately to the bride: 'If you will take your place beside the groom I will marry you,' and when she approached him it seemed absolutely to etartle him with a new fright. 'One young man, who came on the same errand, was struck with curiosity the moment he entered the house. He absolutely ignored his bride, while he. wandered about the parlor, scrutinizing in a wondering way every picture, every book, ornament and piece of furniture in the room. The bride eat and blushed, vbile I tried to call his attention to the business of the moment, but he kept on, and it was more than tiJteea minutes before I could get the two corraled near enough to marry them. 4,I married a queer couple ence, a short time before I came to Boston. The man had jct entered npon his profession, which we will call that cf a physician, and had determined upon his place of settlement. The yeurg lady a bright, intelligent, well-educated girl, who knew the ways of socie'y tad made up her mind that she would marry a doctor, and finally ehe had brought matters round in a ulet, womanly way t-.' the point of his asking f ir her hand and heart, and of courje the yielded. The acquaintance had been astonishinlv brief. They were hardly acquainted . when I was summoned to marry them. He was very skillful - and devoted 10 his profeesion, which -he had mastered well for a young man in theory and practire. tfut he knew less of the ways cf the world and customs of social and domestic life than any other man 1 ever met. He was on the point cf starting for his new home the very next day after themarrisge, and with the utmost unconcern regarding the proprieties ot the occasion, had packed cp all his apprrel ready for the journey. He was stopping at the house of a friend, who, at the last moment, late m the afternoon, discovered that the bridegroom did not Lave a change cf linen to dress with. Homed consultations were had, and kis hostess, with woman's realises for emergencies, took the measure of his collar and waist, went down just as the stores were about to close and purchased the desired articles, which the bridegroom accepted with the utmost equanimity and as if the articles were not of much consequence anyway. They went away, and in a law dvs the bride wrote a letter to one of her frietds. in which she remarked with charalng caivette: "We had a good, pleasant journey, and I iound rav husband to be quite entertainire. Uh-Tshall like hi-n first rate whey 1 get acquainted with him." The license question often causes embarrassment to couples, about U wedj I jeajeav

ber once a couple came from St. John. N B., to Bangor, thinking to be married there quietly, and, away from home, go farther West on their wedding tour, and return to their home after the honeymoon was over. They came in on the evening train, went to one of the btst hotels, and, as they intended to be married that evening, registered as man and wife. They went to their room, brushed oir the dust and otherwise made themselves presentable, acd, havicg found cu that I was a clergyman, came to ui rejder.ce to have the ceremony performed. Upon my asking for their papers they first made tne discjvary that a Ixense was tecessary. I was perfectly satijned from the documents they hid with them, 83 well as from their p?rocal appearance, that they were ail riht, bTJt of course I had no legal risbt to marry tteni. The atonifrhed hotel clerk probably never knew why separate rooms were cilled for cn their return, especially as there teemed to be no quarrel nor misunderstandin? cf any kind. 4,A case recently occurred in Boston which caused a deal ot embarrassment for a moment to the bride, and a quantity of merriment to everyboy else. Some seventy-five R0sts had assembled at the residence oi the bride's father, and an elaborate wedding supper had been provided. The time, until 0:.';0 or later, was spent in receiving the guests, in introductions, and in social con versation. Then the whole company were assembled in the special parlors, and I took my place ready to say the words which should bind two hearts together. The bride and groom marched in, and as they came in front ot me the groom handed me the license. Bat there was only one. He lived in Cambridge, and 9 he was to be married in B6ton, he had forgotten to obtain a license from the Cambridge City Clerk. I was sorry, but there was no help for it. I informed them I could not marry them without the Cambridge licer se. but suggested a note from the City Clera to me, promising to issue tne Iicenie the next day. Well, a carriaa was calhd and a messenger sent to find the City Clerr, who was in bad, and the necessary promise obtained, so that the ceremony was performed about midnight. That young man was subjected to jokes and jibes from everybody present, but he stood it like a martvr. If you print this story don't give thenameV' A HOLY DANCE.

A Weird Scene lu a Louisiana Village The IIulj Dance oi the Kegtoe. (New York Mail aud Express, j B llevue. Louisiana, is a small villaae and has an air of decay, but it has a hhtory. To its size and population, more men have died there with their boots on than in perhspj any place in the world. The negro pcpalaticn of the place is combed of a set who t lay cards for weeks at a time and then devote the same period to church and meetin'. At these meetin's the cc lored people around the country assemble and join in worship with the gamblers, who pray faster, grcai htrderand shout louder than their rural brethren, who perhaps have rar-Iy committed even the trespssscf coaxing a chicken from its roust, rauch le:S to manipplate the paste beards. A revival rreFtin' was in full blast recently when a Mail and Express writer happened alorg. The African M. E. Church., Sjuth, is situated on the outskirts of the village in a clump of small pines. Oa learning that probably a holy dance would take piace in the church at night, the writer resolved to witcess it if he had to wait all night, ne went with a gentleman who had seen such a sight before and knew ail the negroes The moon was out in 11 it3 splendor and tie stars added their brilliancy, making the whitewashed church look more lik a marble structure than rough-edge plank carelessly put together. Hortes, moles and ox teams were tied around to the small pine bnebes. Luke Davis, a thick, heavy-3et negro, was acting as guard, pacing aroand the rhuxch with a double bsrreled cun. A torse or two had been stolen while their owners were busy prating, and so a guard was iMmanently established as part of tne services. Luke, although young, had once been a deacon, bat it is said he appropriated a bolt of chtap calico intendei to pat around the pulpit, and was degraded to tne poet of night guard. Giving the ex-deacon a chew of navy twist, the writer passed to the door and entered, taking a seat ei lently in the rear. Services were under heaiway. Uncle Abe Hawkins, the minister, had just descended from the pulpit, and 6tood in front of the mourners' beech to exhort sinners to come and repent. 'Tse not a-gwne to line the hymn," he said, 1 but let yer sing it from yer hearts." They sang it from their lungs: we are gwlne to a happy clime. Halle, halle, hallelujab; And have a hlfalutin' time In the new Jarusalam; Hall;, haile, hallelujah ! Chorus. Oh, glory, glory, sloiy In the new Jerusalem : Saints ard sinners all wl l thout Halle, balle, hallelujah! Yalataster gates stand ajar, Halle, halle, tallelujah: Nobody's gwine to put a bar Totheiiew Jarusai&ra. Halle, halle, hallelujah! Chorus. A large fiat-nosed negro, known all around the country as "Slick" Isam, led the song. His body kept in perpetual motion, and in freer to produce a certain sound at the word Jerusalem, he held his nose All during the sirging, Uncle Abe was fhufiliog back and fenu, whir.inc in a raournfat voice: "You'll If. reastir in the dreadful day, an' fire and brimstone will be your diink, oh, my por lost souls' Silas Abornathy, a worthy deacon with four wives, varied th moaotony by shjatin with a sa l falline int'ertion of the voice: 'You'll be thar, too, in that day." All the sisters and brothers "raised their voices in the great hallelujah hymn until rafters fairly rattlfd. An af d woman, bent and twisted, auiblei down the aisle toward the pulpit. Her plr irg voice could be heard above ths others, rfce reached the mourners' bench and knelt down. Uncle Ad? ?vnn a-round to her and put his band cn he- Lead "She's wirie through them ya!abater gv.es, bnt h?r ajn Teter is gwine to roast " This allusion to Ft ter's P'obibl fate cans J a break anion: the youn? darties and sooa the mourner's bench was crowded Au"it Jane Hodge, a lar?e copper colored wa ua i with unlimited lun power, be'tn to sho it. This vas a signal for the holy d.iace t he-' gin. Jne, still shouting, advance! toward the pulpit, followed by other wcrren equa'ly josssd by th pirit. From the lend hvmn the andieace charged to a mournful cal-nce, a low cbant, in flow waltz time. Aunt F'Miy. a tall, dark worran, and roveing a vole deep cd sonorous, darted frm the ame'i eerier on the right and took the lead of Jane. Who had commenced slowly, bat in rer.'ect time to the chant, to danx anaud the rroaiceis, swaying her rvodj" and suvicg the air with rr-rma. Ab, ail at on;e, teemed -'hs.Icrnie d and stopped hishaoidrum appeal to sinners to repent. P.a'tiag his voceabove the rest, he yelled: ' Yi-hi, yl-hi," and seized Annt Folly's arm, goins: aroncdwiLh her. "Slick" Isarn, who had been doing great innc: work in the Hallelujah Hymn, took his finger from his flat nose and sprang into the swaying and reeling crowcLJIe, wm Ui9 chief of tije mea awcers.

Lushioz past Abe and Folly, he set a patera for fifteen or twenty sisters and brethren who went around the benches in front of the pulpit. His motions were in perfect time with the music, and reseaioled somewhat the ancient minuet, only a little faster. All imitated his movements. Tne scene at the stage was ladicrous in the extreme. Fancy twenty or thirty negroes whirling and dancing around ia a circle, each one separate, and catting dides peculiar to their physique. Tne dust from the öcor arcse and the candl?s grew lower in their tcckits. The tine spirit was evidently lacking in the holy daoce. without which it would bean utter failure. Jarje, the copper-colored woman, had long blick hair, wh.ch was beginning to fall over her shoaliers. She caught the locks in each hnd aid dashed around, raising her voice a note higher. 'lick" Isam seizsi hsir band. Thare wss a moment of douot and uncertainty. Tne pause was woaderful; it was the incoming of the spirit, the holy inspiration. Faster and faster

grew the revolving circle. Jane's black htir Coating amid the dark, woollv hea is that oobbtd aroacd, and "Sl;ck'' Isim's wavy motions, nil looked like a distempered vision, a dream of pandemonium. Frenzy took possession cf the dancers. They rushd around, hands sometimes locked, any way, mix aud mingle, eo they were in motion. The tallow candles were flickering low and dim, the dust raised was almost unbearable, and the shouts, yells and shrieks that now issued from the dancers were frightful. Below all the hubbub and noise the chant still went on, never varyiug in toae It was not ti spin around like the whirling dervishes of the Fast, bat a regular undulaüng motion in perfest time. Tne mourners at tne benches had long since crept out of the ringaad joiaed in tie dance. For over an hoor the dance went on and rniht have lasted all nisht bat for the fct that fatigue put an etid to it. Jane lirut fell, foaming at the month, .and beca-ue nnconscion?. Next Folly succumbed and dr joped on the floor near June. Several o(hr woru-n followed their example. Abe and "Sitcx" Fam e anaged to r?t on a bench end r'l'n, whi.'e the other brothers looked a'ter the women who had become insensible "coing through," aa they call it. The weired scene was ended. As tne writer passed ont he saw ths- guard, Luke Davis, cnrled up against a pine tree, snoring as iood as a calliope, his gun lying at his feet. He had evidently "gone through." -, IMiynlcttlly Impossible. CincAbO, Jan. 22. Dr. De wolf, Health Commissioner, characterized as absurd the statement that cholera had appeared a". St. Louis. He taid: "Not oly do later re-. ports exp'ode the rurxor, but it is a physical impossibility that cholera corld appear. A lemperature of 20 to above zsro has tausid cholera infection in Korope to entirely disappear." The temperature was belov zero In S Lou :s last night, which in itself would demoy all the germs of the disease. 'ihe Huntington Democrat says: "While Jode David S. Gooding, of lUncock, was not elected Speaker, as was thi desire of the Huntington County Demosracv, we hepe that Mr. Jewett will make a giod Sptakir of tre House, and that he will nor allow himse!f to aid any "jbi" npoa the State Treasury. The pcp'e of Hantirgton Connty have grea" confidence in the honesty and ability of Jud Goodinsr. and we know that he will stand !y him. Wirla we should have been more tban p'easd to 83e Mr. Gocding in the era r. we do believe that he can and will be of more service on the floor of the Houie With such men as Gooding, McMolien, Wil iams. cf Knok, Browning nd others on the floor, jobbers will have but a poor ehow. Wedesira good legislating for the wholi pOt.le of the 5 täte That is all the peoj la a?k, they will accept nothing less. Canadian apt lea are celling at a hiaher price in Eogiar d than those from the United States. It is claimed by British salesmen that they hold cut better In size and quality than the American apple. Mr. Apom'H Sltf.o while abroad made a collection of over 50,000 rare books and rcanmeripts, which he now proposes to arrange in library form at San Francisco. If the farmers livicg along the lines of the country roads would unite and use their farm rollers over the roads whenever thaws occur, such practice would make the roids much more passable. In Ftg'and, British owners ot American cattle ranches are fiercely abused for taeir unpatriotic attemptst to make money by breeding cattle in Auenca in preference to cioirg it at home. lo net overlook the fact that the horses should be roughshod now. DIED. T MC Ks TON At his residence, 73 West North street. January 22. lv5. ot pneumonia, William Eratlloid Thurston, aped sixty-nine years. tetvlces at (i race KDiseopal Church on taturday. 24th. at 11 a. m. Burial private. Maditen, Ind., and Newport, ft. I., papers please copy. O. E. KKEUELO A WHITSST?. Funeral Directors and Emcalmeri. Ko. 77 North Delaware street Xelerhone connection to oSce and reeMexcea. Oamasoa for Weddings and Partial. 6 1 .Tttrt,. "-ifc. r - AB&9iuteiv.Pur&!)d,flß'1Vla1 not te sold is wpTjMtTÄ?,? aalüra4e oi low VKt, i-ort weUht, alati orj pno-pata wvon Hßlt onli In ca&j, SLov.il Bxusa ra nil ca in tr:i

m

CARTERS slrrtLE

IÄER; ran FIck Eearlache tnd rellevs aü the tmb!s !nddpnt to a bilious ttata of the erstem, Bneh aa Diz riness, Naasea, Drowsiness, Distress after eaUn? Paia ia the Sida, c. While their mostrtytarkahle Bucccsa has bccuEhowa la curing Headache, yt Carter's Little Liver Piü aw e-niüy valuaMo in Constipation, enric and preventin this annoying eomplaint, while they also correct all disorder t-f tha etoaiaca, stimulate tho liver and rcgulaw he bowela. Even If ihey oJy czie I Acbe they wonld be a!mort j-riceloss to t!iOM wfca euflfr from this distressing ccniyilaint ; but f ortutately their poodnes do:3 notend here, and thos-s who once try them will find taea httlo pills viluto w iUiOut uicm. Hut titer au s:ci üaa - " J J - - .... J .- UVV in nr rnn WITS Iht thw k nn S -?1M Tp3 Is the bsrj9 of po many lives that here ia wher wS make our preat tooU Our pills cars it waila ethers do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very email ani ?ry eaey to take. One or two pCla make a dosj. Tht-y are etrictly vegetable and donotgrpooc pur e, bat by their pt'ntla action ploasa aU whi u& th-ra. Ia vials at 25 cents ; xi vo tor tU SoIl 1 di u;;gisi 3 everywhere, or bent by maJ. i-'t.v V'rl CiC7 How few understand whii a perfect fit Is ? That painful period of "tre edging la"ls daena eel essential to every ae.Tr cutÄL Thia 13 positivalr unnecessary. The seien tiflo principles applie-i to tha numerous shapes ani Eizsa of "tha Hanaa shoo. Ins-ores perfsct Ct, and their flexibility, absolute freedom from the torture cf" breaking in." as they are easy and coiir tabid a-ona tK first day. Cold ev;77wb.M. A' your thee u?at9? fiir thtiM. HAAN d. SCN. S TAlt OK I.vDlANA. MAKIoN CO. Oi n k o:-- thk City Clerk, lNMANAToi is January 5th, ls-iö. ) To Uriah Day. Carolin I)y bis wife. John Da. f li.nr.eth MCoy,nnd Jane Green, heirs of Gtorge Ii. Pay, deecad : "ouarc licreby notiad that James C. Tohn, William HadJfy, Francis V. Hamilton, John L. . eteec n1 August M. Kuhn. COTiuiissioners duly appoinfd l tbe Judae of Civil Circuit Court of Marion County, Inctiaaa, in accorSance with the provisions of er? of the General Assetntly oi the dtato of Indiana, entitled. "An act ia relation to the lajins? out, openiug. wideaiatr, alterme scd acation of streets, alleys and higbwajs, and for straightening or altering of water counts by the cities of this State, and providing for th appointment cf Commissioners to asfess benefits and demege? . proridi ig their duties, and tbe method of procedure, and proTidin? for the collection of ttceruF, and payment of damage, Hnd prcscTibinx the dutlm of c ity oilicers in relation thereto, and providing remedies in such matters." apj roved and signed March ITih, Is??, KDd all amendments thereto, will met-t iu the oaicc of the City Clerk, Room ;, basement Court Houe, in the City of Indians j olis, on Monday, the i'th day of Febrnary, A. D. Ifcs5, at ten (lu) o'clock a. m., for the purpose of aynralsinsr and as&etine the damatjfs and benefits (if there be any,) accruing to the owner or owners of the land ur lets through which li is proposed to opn aa alley to eounett th5 Cr-t alley west of California s refct. rntnin? tenth from Indiana avenu. with the fin-t alley et of California stret-t. runninc rortb from North ftreti, in outlot "o. löü, ia (he City of Indianapolis l he Coirmo'i Council atd Board of Aldermen of the (aid City of Ind Hnar ohs pronose to open :Ye fiboTe lieftrit cd allty to a width of twelve ft-) feet, h p-.ovjded for by a rttolution now on in the Off cc Of th Cliy Clerk. By order of the Common Council and Board of Aldermen. Witness my hand and the heal of the City of Indianapolis, this Ith ;day of Jaau5Eai. ary, 1S5. - GF.O. T. BFIKUNIG, City Cleri. GRATEFUL COMFOnTlNQ. EPFS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a taorocjcn sno-wisdo o! tbe natnral iasi irhith goTtrn tue ot-rittions of digestion anl na criticn, and by a cartlni ap: Ucailcn ol the Cni properties cf weii-elected Cocoa, Mr. Epps tai provided our trt-fdcftft tables witn adelicateij fiavorcd teverace which rray save nm rranj teavy doctors' biV'a. It is by the mdlcloas nse a such articles of diet, ttut acorutitanoa mav tx pradnaliy bullt np nntll stroni enoun to reir every teniency to dt-.cse. Hundreds of inhtli cialadlei are floating around us ready to attaci wherever tnere ia a v.'ck point. We may e-cap many a tatal shaft fry kecpiiiR ottrrelres well for tiCed wiih pnre blcol anl a prcperly noiirühad frame." Civil ervlc2 Gazette. Made tlraply with telling water or rail, folfl aily In hal'-toud tins by Grocers, iabelle l thtu: JAMIfl iPi-ü Ja,' CO., Homo"atr:te Chem. THE aiüUCAilTILE AGENOY. K, T SCARLET, I R. R. DUN A CO , MauAger. j I'iOfr;e;or. o. ii Ul:MKfort ltlJt. The oldest, tbe bet, the rnot rrrreiv9 und the mos.; reliable estiLl'hmeut of th'? kibd lathe world, havlni; 1C3 branch cf.ie.'s iully snipped n . 1 1 . . A V, . , test of our qualities by the merchan Iadinspo.is. K. DUN CO JOHN" EDWARDS," BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards. Also Ccntrcllinz Mate House Fence f

im M

p SR

than any ether Afency hts of aituall live oies. For ever i-2 vpars we t ave en ;dvp1 at nn-ilür- l

reputation for honety. rllardlity and fair dealing, aud we have nnlimitf d reoarcei for conriiirtirtr cwir hnt'ioss Knnrifnllr. Vtnvit

AMUSEMEN'ra.

HßüiF. PACKED TO THE C00R3! -A.c3kA.iisr to-night: GBAND SATUIU).1Y MJLTIXEE! RESERVED b'E .ITS: l'a'quette nd Sof Chair .. ii.ct JS x iiui ne untie ana Lres i ircie ADMISSION: (aiery Lm s Circle Matinee Price Sauif l?ht: Engagement ot the Favon'e Cerrran Dialect Corae i:an Mr. J . K . EMME T, In his Latest Succesfrful Play. "TilE STBlRGE mum KF 1K1TZ." NfTt Mfl!liiT. Tllf.1 n1 '.ValniK.lir r jT hijon urH'Möouüt CoT.inany in. ' sr OKI'HCd AND JtUilYDlCK. j VJf Sale ot seats opens tomorrow. XK PFAFFLIM'S MUSIC HALL. AV. II. 8IIKRWOOD, CONCERT PIANIST, W11 Give Two Recitals oa Monday and Tuesday voin8t January 20 and 27. Rou tickets, SI: single nights. T.')C 0:ia!eat riafiiin Mumc 8tore, lo!Ieust Music fctore, aal Cathcart Cleilaud'i Hook Stor. GIUIORE'S m AND DOC3LA Elovatod IMJISE 3IUilI0?S BRUNETTE BRIGADE! com:ii:.n'clg Monday, January u. WIßWAM R I N K. Tuesday Evening, January 27, THREE MILE RAOE 1 or the Chatrpionship ol Indianapolis and a Gold Medai. Friday Evening. Jan. SO-THIRD CAUSIVAL. CÜLLE0E AVENUE RINK Corner Seventh and College Aveaae. Attraction for This Week! l'tld5 Nicht, .Tan. 2.J, HEKKFIT Ldtes Broom bradewill give au exhlbitioa drill for the Ltuelit ol the W'oraea's Excnauge. CtLrifs K. L'eeicn, tLc Dot flower, WillajTear Son lay, Jinnary 2th. Noon ClaM will be ojK?n eacli day. on and at January l.. for one and one half iiours, tor l It tTirHoii of l.d onlv. Adia!siou 10 ter the MERIDIAN BINS! FHIDAY EVENIXG, JANUARY 2J. POLO! Saturday afternooD, January 21, Oliilclreu'K Carnival: SHE LIST OF PP.1ZE3. Tuesday evenlce, January 27, Orjiil Cnlico Party: fcEE LIST OF PRIZE.S. WANTED. LOT Any article ol value, m: exceelin? three lines, inferted two times FREE Under the head "Situation Wanted," four lines or let. Ingerted FREE. WANTED A fcituatiou a hostler by aa experienced man. can give bft of reference. A 1drera WILLIAM HM1TH. Sentinel Q:itce. 2t WANTED-A cood live and energetic saleamsn at dice, lo sell merchants and maaolacturers. Address S. J. KOCH, Sates Hou&e, city. WANTED -A competent accountant and experienced huMius nun wants cltr.cilnr ohor worn, evening; not afraid of worx. 1. PIERCE, füre Kln?h.n .V; Co. J0 VtTANIED situation by a young man ('jats If leri.:an and Eciish;, wr.o is soler. williu and irdpvtrious, toio anv tiud of inside .-rc. Addif.s JOHN K.. cntint l f.a'.ce. 23 WANTED Position a, f-hoit-hau 1 writer, eitt c-r in couit iccn, law orllce r rntrcaat:3e Lous : ran ui-e type-writer: cood reference-. Addrs Eox .v, Eluaton, Indiana. 2J WANTEP A tituation iy a yean;: man at any light employment: au p'ay alto or V.j in Praes Eand. Address S D. W., Newberry, ireeue .Oiintv. Indiana. I'ostoJlce Kox M. 21 Vr ANTED ToPublLhcrs A first-cls printer ? and preKsman, wno is a Bpicy, noisy, energetic writer, wants a fit on a good paper la Indl ana. Address PRINTER, Eox 41?, LanMng. Mlrh. WANTED A man thoroughly comoetent to te cr aiRe of a new-j-aper In all its detail wants a tuition of that kind. He is a fluent, versatile and forcible writer of much experience, as well a a practical pr nter. Refers to editor of ttiis rrr, to whom please apply at oace. li-2 FOR RENT. FOR LENT 0?:e unfiirnihfd room; gro'ind tiocr. No. :'.5 North Illinois street. iU F OR EE vl Vwo larv, r icely fmnish.-d r-.-:ns, viUi or w:tout b.trl. l.'a Nurta Iiis in fit reft. j,2 .'OfelthAT Ihrte uclurn:ti'-d r'onison rer.-: 1 1j tiHr, two Mjiinrcs fui-i Court t ('jfcf: 'iita h.e for a jeun: criraa oui:e: r.,ni i'.j it cnontt. -App.y at t'T i:: 'vMk,iiu.ta r.' ri. 14 FCR BEST Nki-ly f-i:nls f-d front rc-.u n lt Ve:-.-i'iit t-v. ; .:,,,',. Ir, . v, :i ind wife cr to k,t:.;;vi.n-i. Ii-.ire at 17 Er vK'i. ''htf.ii tr ft it ANh'O'JNCfciJN ; TÜO-K '.( 'ii: t( Eot St-rinjs f-tr tr-n -nt O! VT-1: i c'k, t rot.; f. hi1 : i lit . or b'.or d di'tw-i... i an 1 ( m cd for o.ij mir 1 it ( ; hat;;, k; the oi i r 'i.-jj'j-t-u !. : . net- li -cn ie t re I-.r iwcuy "r- ? .t . v. -h H'tBdVSntlWl.l iri g , ' , ,..Jf!i' ,..r...-p-(trawMisni (u:eii; ai. tx-i , .C. .rrv - Rt.fl imrrtm-y. Hi A ih-r t-la-. .-:uiy cured, ofl.ei? i oir. M n. to . p. ni . l v;r.-.j "vtuii", 'TiaianiiK..i;i.. I'i:! .'ti:, ;;:; j r .. . tionsat il xt tox. DP. ,::SN!:Tlt.:i0....r ., Dr. t-uimr. 'iNAMh. i . MONEY At tte lowest rite or ln'cr'-nr. ' V' ILLlAMa ik. Co. 3 a.:d 4 Y.Lilo:. HIwj. TO LON I-foney with prlvis'e o? t"?rT. cent: terms leason'L.e 7H jH f UY t CO.. ha.t Sri aret tr-.. I-.d'sr-j:::-'. . . ..""' .... FOR SALL1.

M I If

FOR 8ALE Cr.e fine draft eUi:io:i. RAL-1-M A ( O. lr FORSALE-ITot:san'J I.v in 11 pr' nf th City. iUi5AIID A: sAYI.E'J. 73 and 77 E..t Market urcet. TjOR SALE A -:: of fourucn trsvsballa. L urument: ood ordr: roiary Talre. Address E. W. PICK HARDT, SiCICUrj COIUS; Baal, Zlcatlhurs, IzL 8-2