Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1885.

1

RAILWAY NEWS.

The Fatnrc of the Indiana and Illinois Southern Ralliraj. Th St. Loula anti Cülcago Pool Tüo Position of tho West Shore In tto Matter cf East-Bound Rat63 Other Items. Tha Air Line a:cDmtnoiatloa came in jyeen!ay with a "dead11 engine, it having ueea frsiea up during tha recent old snap. A freight aent eay3 that the traflio ha3 dacHedly lessened elnce the severs weath'r set 2n, and all roidj report a decrease in paj32nger traflic The General ra3snger A?enti o! tbe Ohla Utiver pool line? are in eeison .endeavoring 2'j reach a settlement of rates 'upon a aniiorm büi3. The pobtütSc known ea Nsboa on the "Vandalia, two miles sonth of Casic Station, iss been removed to tho latter place, which Will hereafter b9 known &3 Nelson. The company that is catting ico on Lake laxinkuciee baa orden far 100 car loads, which will be delivered at ones over the L raasport Division of the Vandalia. Täte ia jait8 an item ia the buiinesi of the loan, Colonel Thomas MaGhl, General Ve3tern Agent, and Mr. J. T. Hos'ord, General Traveling Pasener Agent of the Georgia Associated Traffic lines, are at the Ilate3. The stein represented by these pentlemsü ia fOKtinnom between Cincinnati and Ja.feici:viils, Fla., via Cnattanooga, Atlanta, llx c n, Andereonville, Albany and VV'aycroia, v.ith railtaari Uui!?t sleeping ars rjnniis; t! roMlfin tha quickest time that caa bs 1 sde. Mr. Thomas Gant, agent of tha Bine Line at Terra If ante, has just received a telegram -J.ro ru General Freight Agent McKay, of the Michigan Central, instructing him t3 discontinue me cut in tne Ea-t boaad eighth, class ifitea. The order took eSect yesterday mornin?. Having more than its per centals of ireisht in the pool, the Michigan Central proposes to let tne other line3 ti -at it oat in ire'ard to rates. There does not see qi to be much anxiety about the matter of restoration of ratOT, and the competing line9 seem content with the present condition of aSTairs. A railroad cfücial -who does net talk at jandcni esjsj that it ia now only a question of time when the T., C. and St. h. will become a pooled road. It ia stated that repräsentative of this road are already looking about to see whai arrangements can b in-ila ysüh tbe Et. LrcH cast buuad pool. The T., L and St. L. people, it is said, have come zo lbe concla-ioa that their recen; victory ever the Michigan Central people wai not fuch a great victory after all, for that road cn p!ar a grtat many impeiitaents it its ay, delay its Ire:ght3, and render its ssrvica so ineiliciert that bhippera will not trust it Ytith their freights. The position of the West Shore Compmy or its Iteceivers in the matter of east-bound rates and toward the other cooapaule3 waa iully set forth in the letter of the Rscoiverato Commissioner Kink, that was presented to tbe Presidents at their mealing on Friday by the Grand Truck. In tnis lett-r tha Receivers say tht they hv3 been informed that statements have been made to töa trunk Jines that the Ilecaivera o! the West Shore are unwilling tD co oparate with the other lines in the matter of maintaining ratei on east-bound trailic They wrote that there ia not the slightest foundation for such statements, and that on the contrary they have ieen willing to join any reasonable arrangement for the maintenance of rates and to except a reasonable proportion of the eastbonr.d business to wnich the company, from its facilities, ia entitled. A rumor is new current that the Indiana and Illinois 8outhern will be oonverted into a standard gauge road and made one of the most direct routes in connection with the 'Vandalia Lina from Effingham west between Cincinnati and St. Louia. It is stated lhatthe Indianapolis Rolling Mill Company has negotiated for an interest, and that thi3 company is interested in the Vandalia and the Bedford Narrow Gange Road, the eastern extension of tha I. and I. 3 , and that the latter furnUhes the connecting link between the two Certain it is that by converting the road into a standard gauge, and rnakiag it a part of toe Vandalia, it would bs an Air Line betreea St. Lonid and Cincinnati, and tap the exteriaive coal fields of Southern Indiana. Itisuot probable tbat tbe roai will be permacently abandoned, mr that it will be allowed to lie idle for any great length of time. It can be made an Important thoroughfare and a paying road, and capital will not be wanted to put it through. Not until one has lived in the country on aline of railway, and counted each day on the coming of a train at a certain hour, can they realize what a relief its app3aranc9 is. livery forenoon at 10 o'clock an outgoing passenger train on the C. and P. Road, pulled I j an engine known as "The Grasshopper," v.ted to serve as a time-card to the peop'e between Kewbnrg and Bedford. Thepeopls along the Connotton Valley Road, at Avondate or thereabouts, have become accustomed to the whistle of the engines on that Ime. Avondale is a town of about one hundred inhabitants, in Coshocton Count?, near the county seat. Tne other day General Manager Brigtrs received from th i3ap!e of tat pleasant little bailiwicfc a unique petition, reqnegtin that a new and loaJar wniitle. orcnime wnistle?, be put on engine So. t that pu:ls the mail train, so that "our people can set the clocks by it At present," thevsay, "we can only hear it buo mils." Although riot bo intended, it ws a neat compliment to the management of the road or its prompt train ssrvic?. Ttxe petition will probably be granted, aud a whistle bi provided lta.1 wi?l make the ecnoej nag for luiifs around. Cleveland Herald. ILLINOIS' J 1ST TARIFF. The Bt. Louis and Chicisro is still dg tiling on that through taritT over the brides, . ?.r:d ncthinc has jet been htardfrooi Comxuissioner Brown. The SnringSftld Monitor, speaking cf the preheat Illinois law and its application, says: "The people are very much inclined to pitch into the Railroad Companies as the caasa of th&lr great grievance. It is not the fanltof tha companies, but the fault of the laws and tha rates fixed under them. For the proof of thi? we here state the fact that the nominal rat?s per car on roads crossing tha C. and A. short route to Chicago has been for a number of years about $25 for twenty-five to thirty miles to the trunk and thence to Chicago, and divided on a basis cf $7 to ?1S. Now, take the ariff as fixed by the board according to Jaw, and the freight will cost $15.50 per car for the twenty-five to thirty miles and $30 for the 200 miles on the trunk line. This makes the freight per car $15 50, and when jou add tho 8 itcalng at ths terminal,

E&kea year car load of freight cost yn $47.50, against what the old rates of the roads would be oi $25 per car. Should the roads compel tha rate; to be p&id, it would simply block the entire stock and eraia trade and throw the mn now engaged out of basinet. The lailr wl! know this fact, and yet they ran the daily riaS of proe3nticn rather than conforei to tha outrageous rates. Assuestei by a railroad maa oi yesterday, tha Illinois Comraisaionars can retaliate in case through rate is male to aoi from 6t. Lou's insteai of East St. I) its. by also reducing the Sprinneld tariff; but it i bardly probable that th?y would cat oa much of the promts of the Sprin asld business, since, according to tha Springneid journal?, tbe roads are charging le3 thai the Corcmi'sloners' tari J now.

ror.rx'LO$i.Mi a moktgaue. The Central Trust Company Sued the Wabaah Road to Collect $50,000,000. The largest complaint ever filed in the Circuit Court was filed yesterday. It is printed in larg9 pamphlet form, has eightyfive pages, End consists of twenty-three paragraphs. The title is the Central Trust Company of New York and Jamea Cheney va. the Wabash, tho St. L., I. M. and S. Road?, the Mercantile Trust Company, the Farmers' Loan end Trust Company, the United States Tru?t Company, the Eel River Rcsd, I, P. and C , M., C. and I., C. C. and L., A., C. and S T , P. and W., St. L., J. and S., C; and S , II , 11. and E., P. avid P. U., C. and Vi. I., Pan-Handle, B., C. and B St. L 0. and C. R., St. J. and St, L.. B. and C, Si. L., C, 15. and O , Si. L , X. C. and U., (., M. end P., and a larjs number of bridge ami ether rori orations and private individuals. From the complaint, ituppears that Cheney, plaintitf. is r.idant of thij State. In June, ItiQ, tbe AW, St. L. and P. issued .30,000 bonds, for 1,000 each, to plaintiff?, ciying it3 mortgage on its various linos, stock, etc., and on seventeen mortgages which it holds on ether corporations. Tne allegations covar an immense amount cf epace, and the petition for relief is very comprehensive. It concludes with prayer for an accoout of all the property of the Wabash Road, tLat the ii2ortgc3 may bs declared a Orst lien on all the property, and for foreclosure, etc. By the terms of the bonds the interest i3 fixed at C per cent., payable semi annually in June and December, and the principle is to become doe in 19::0, on the 1st of June. It is provided that if the interest is not paid proiupily the entire amount shall become due; alto if tbe interest ia over due six montt8 the property mortgsg?d hall be adveitiitd for S3le in the New York and Si Louis papers. The twentieth paragraph of the complaint alleges that on the 2d of June, 18-Sl. (Ji ne 1 falling on Sunda7) the intere3t bt-caixe due end default was made in the payment, and tha interest is still due and unpaid. It i 3 also alleged that a large number cf the coupons were presented at the Wabash ouica in New York for payment and that it was refused. The complaint charges that the Wabash Road is for tho time practical? insolvent. Afler the making of p!ainti3"s mortgage, the Wabash made its promissory notes and fold them to the Equitable Life Insurance Company of New York. Afterward a proceeding was begun in the Missouri Coart? for the appointment of Receivers for tha road to protect the Equitable Life Insurance Company's interests and paj OH" the above note3. Piaintills say they are informed that certain parties are Intending to raise the question of jurisdiction of the United States Court, where these proceedings were bad, and they come now into this court to secure their interests in the mcrtgaged property. The attorneys are Datier. Still man & Habbard, cf New York, and Phillips Steward,' oi' St. Lcuis. The complaint was filed yeaterday morniDg by the traveling solicitor of the road, and from the ftct that he was in consultation with Baker. Ilord k Hendricks, it is presumed that firm will represent the plaintiffs in this city. It was stated by the traveling solicitor that the nro rata interest of the 'plaintis in the Wabash Boad property of Indiana is about 17, 660,01)0, and it seems frsra his statements that the Central Trust Company regard the main road of the Wabash as being a profitable enterprise, bat that for the past four years it has been hammered by its numerous branch lines, and that the complaint is filed partly to fee if the read can not be relieved ot a large number of the branch roads which are ncarded as bat eo many incambraaces. Having secured as much of their loaned money as possible off these branch roads, the balance will bs secured by a foreclosure on the main road in other suits along the main line of the road. The Interest, due eemi-aunnally, amounts to $3.000,000. COURT-HOUSE LOCALS. Center Township Recovers a Heavy Judgment Against the I , D. and 3. Road and Others Havens in the Horthern Prison. The divorce suit of Sarah E. Na3on vs. Charles Nn3on has been dismissed, Charles Test Whiisstt has given 300 bonds as administrator of the estate of Emma Lutes, deceased. Judge "Walker has graoted a divorcst) Nancy C. Scriniger from John T., on proof of abandonment. Adelia Williaars hp.3 been divorced from Ceorge W., on proof of abandonment and faiiare to provide. Tn the malpractice suit of Charles F. Anderson vs. Dr. Charles Barnes, in Room 1, the jury retarned a verdict for tha defendant yesterday. The suit of Center Township vs. The Board cf Commissioners for the forfeiture ot .railroad tax was decided by Judge Howe yesterday, plaintiff being given judgment acaimrt the I., D. and S lload and others for Frederick Rand, Receiver of tbe Indiana Banking Company, has filed suit against Thomas H. Butler and Frederick A. Brown, formerly of the firm of Butler it Brown, drngsiits of West Washington street, to collect a number of notes given for goods received, DemaDd, ?5,0X The complaint occupies twenty-eight pago3 of legal cap paper, and is composed of twenty-three paragraphs. Charles Havens, a Pas Lawhorn, went north yesterday. He was tearched before the itart was made and a box of red pepper waa found in his pockets. He had intended to use it on his captor and try to escape. The bracelets were put on his legs and wrists, and he wa3 thus taken to prison, where he will serve the State for tha ensuing fourteen years. He said oa his way north that he knew whs waj doing all this fo3t-

pad basiness In the city, bat that he would not tell who they are. It ia hardly probable his word would be regarded after his perjory waißhown in coart. On the way he asked permission to go to the water closet, which was srranted, his jailer standing by lbe door. Havens tried to forco the car window open, evidently with the intention of jumping out, but he was detected in the attempt and taken back in the car. He reacted the prison without farther incident. Polo. If polo is played as an old time game of 'shinny on yoor own E.'de," the contest at Meridian Rink last night may be considered as a succei? f?r cf e II the slugging matches ever played last night's exhibition took the ribbon, cake, bakery and all. All the playf r3 excepting Tarlton and Murphy lost their head3, and reminded one of a lot of Eoglish sparrows cba3ing a like number of gnats in the air. For fine coaching Murphy and Tarlton were loudly applauded, many of their plays being beautiful and scientific Slugging may count in tho prize ring, but on the tioor in polo it Is a disgrace to any well-disciplined tf am. The beautiful plays for which the Meridians are noted were not visible in the game last night, and, barring the fine playing of the above mentioned players and the handsome coaching and goal made by Landia ia the second inning, the contest vasavery poor one. The folio mug Is the score: Tarltcton's Side 0 100 C 1 W'oi'sbide 10 111-i Konls 1 each. Time of Gaiae Thirty minutes.

Indiana Inventors. A weekly list of United States patents iosued to tho inventors of Indiana for tbe weok ending January 2D, ISsj, and each patent in the list will brar tbat date. Reported expressly for the Indianapolis Dally Sentinel, by A. II. Evans t'c Co., American and Foreign Patent Solicitors, Washington, D. C. Charge fer obtaining a patent, ?20. A copy of the patent laws sent free on application: Eowen, W. II., Indianapolis: hot water radiator. Kraley. V. K., Forest Hill ; carriHije spring, (iunnmiua, A. U., Indianapolis: elevator gate. Kttselmaa, Ar.aL., Kidgsviiie; roller skate. I'iiillipa J. I... MulIIvan: wrench. Tsruty, 3. U., Auburn: window screen roller. Advice to Mother. Uli?. WIN SLOW 3 JKX1T212N3 SYSTJP fchGUll alwajs 1S CseH nccn chloren ire catttas teeth. It rleitsths uttla t-n!TcTcr at once, it produce natural, alct siee?, tf leiievinz th.3 cnild Iroj: pain, ana" lis little iwut a ftat.es m "orient m a tnttoa.' It ! Tery icas&ut to lütrt. it too'Mvt tno cäiia, ofUEis tiiö 3ina, Ai:in;ir-.ia relit?. wind, rejalaws th3 r.c-!e:. an.l I tie tsest uo-m retuelf for di&rriKjea, wäjj?r aitMnz trcia tastfclrg or other uvs. Tw?it,v-2ve crnts a bottK DIED. WILLIAM Mrs. Kate Williams, wifo of Cha?. Williams, at her residence, 0 West Michigan meet, January '21. Funeral per ice Saturday, at 1 :30 p m Friends of the faruilv luvi'.ed. Services by Kev. Pr. Alabisiiv. Ho Hovers. o. r,. Knrorui v?ciiTS?rrT. rnr erid Directors and Ere bahnen Vo, 77 Knrth Telawara street. rrJr.pnone connection to o3.es and re.Ilcno COAL OIL ENGINES. v la operation at 81 West .Maryland. Drl van Well Etore I and 2 horsepower, Safer than coal oil lamps. E. K. EOBaS, State Aeent. WW.BARNUM r - f COAL, WOOD AND KINDLING. Price of Wood Reduced. YARDS: 475 E. flitli. and 1S3 E. Harket. Telephone 536. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPFS1 COCOA. BREAKFAST. rj a tacrough knowledge of the natural law wMch govern tno operations of digestion and nts trltion, and by a caieful apphcauon ot tha fia properties of woll-celected Cocoa, Mr, Tpps hai rrorided our breakfast tables with adelio&telj flavored beverage )FhIch may save na nan heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judicious nre 6'. rach articlea cf diet, tfcat constitnUon may be gradually built up until stron? enons?h to rsls; every tenflencr to difeass. lluadreds o! aubtl maladies are floating around cs ready to attack wberever tnere Is a weak point. We rnayecapi mariT a fatal shaft by keeping onreive well for ti2?d with pure blocl and a properly nonrtkhed fratre." Civil Bervico Gazette. aie fcirapu with belling water or nllt. f?olC only in bslf-pcnnd tlnn by Grocers, labelled thai: JA TIS Kfrs CO., Horatispatnlc Cliem. 1st, London, Encln3, JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. S00 3-Sheet Boards. Also CtniroUng lis Hate Houss Fenc c OFFIcr Hentlnwl onr.. FOR SALE. F OK SALE One fine draft stallion, KALST02I CO. 15 FOR SALE IIoue and Lots In all prts of the city, UaBNAKD SAYLE3, 73 ana 77 East Maiket gireet. Ipon SALE-A eet of fourteen brass band laftrnncpts: rood order; rotary valve. Address E, W. PICKllARDT, Secretary Cornet Band, Euntinxburz. Ind. 8-S FINANCIAL, MONEY At the lowest rate of Interest. J. W. WILLIAMS & Co., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. TO LOAN Money wlta pririleee o! prepayment: terns reasonable. TÜ03 C. DAY ü CO,, 73 East Market street, Indianapolis.

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WROUGHT-IRON, WARM AIR FURNACE

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SCHOOLS, CHUBCEES, STOESS, DWELLINGS, ETC. The radiating surfaces are mada of the best HEAVY BOILER lfiOri PLATES, securely riveted together in the same manner as steam boilers, ana not a particle of noxious or pa son - ous gas, smoke or dust can pacs throuoh the firo boxes are lined with best fire brick. KRUSE & DBWBNTBR, 54 M FesiSfM Street, INDiäiUPöLiS, IND.

WANTED. LOST Any article of value, not exceeding three lines, inserted two times FREK. Under the head "Situation Wanted," four lines or less. Ingerted FREE. WANTED A situation as hostler by an experienced man: can give best of references. Addrcs WILLIAM HM1TÜ. frentitiel OSice. 21 WANTED A good live and energetic salesman at cuce, to sell merchants and manufacturers. Address 8. J. KOCH, Bates House, citr. '.'2 WANTED A competent accountant a;iA experienced bnsiuess man wauts clerical or other wou. evcuius; not afraid of work. D. yjERCE, care Klngnu &. Co. 1'Q TT7ANTED Situation by a youns man (peaks ?? German and English), who is sober, willing and Industrious, to do any kind ot inside work. Address JOHN K., Sentinel oiiice. 20 TOANTED I'ofcition as (short hand writer, either in court room, law office er mercantile bouse: can use type-writer: pood reference''. Address Eox 55, liluöton, Indiana. 2J WANTED A situation Dy a youns man at any light employment; can play alto or Bb in Brass Band. Address S. J). W Newberry, Greene touutv. Indiana. TostoSlce Box 54. 21 7 ANTED To Publishers A first-class prlntet VV and pressman, who is a snicy, noisy, euer petlc writer, wants a Pit on a good paper In Indlana. Address TRINTliR, Box 415, Lansing, Mich, WANTED A nan thoroughly coaoeteat to take charge of a newspaper In all its details wants a position of that kind. Ha is a üuent, versatile and forcible vr.ter oi muca experience. 6 well ts a practical tr nter. Refers to editor of tMis peptr, to whom p'.tae apply at once. 1S-2 CHURCH NOTICES. TABERNACLE CHÜKUU Corner ot Second anc Meridian 6trcets. J. Albert Ronlti.aler. pis tor. Legular services Sundav evening at 7:30 o'clock. Bunday-Fcliool at 2:1S p ra. ROBERTS PARK M. E, CHURCH Corner Del aware and Vermont streets. Rev. 1. H. McConnell. pastor. Clas at 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. l'reachins at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. ia. by the pastor, gun day-school at 2 p. n. There will be f reaching and revival services every evening durnc the week, except Saturday, commencing at 7:30 p. p. Everybody invited. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cornel Pennsylvania and Vermont streets, Rev. Jamea McLeod, D.D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. ra. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Sunday morning at 9:30 and Thursday evening at 7:15. Sabbath-school and Bible classes at 2:15 p. rn. MERIDIAN STREET M. E. CHURCH Career New York and Meridian streets. Rev. John Alabaster, D. P., pastor. Classes at 9:30 a, m. Preaching at 10:J0 a. m. by Kev. A. Marine, D. D. Sermon at 7:S0 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday-RChool at 2 p. m. Regular services during the week. Everytody Invited. . CENTRAL UNIVERSALIST CHURCH SerTices every Sunday evening In PiaJHin's Music Hall, at 10:30 a. in. Preaching second and fourth Sundays by the pastor. Rev. T. E. Ballard, Preachin?, lecture or conference on first and third and fifth Sundeyp. Sunday-school every Sunday at close of service. FOR RENT. F OR RENT One unfurnished room: cround ficor. No. 355 North Illinois street. 20 EOR RENT Two large, nicely furnished rooms, with or without board. lOi North Illinois street. 1G-2 I70R RENT Three unfurnished rooms on second floor, two iquares from Conn-house: suitable for a young married couple: rent 810 per month. Apply at 97 East Washington Btreet. 14 FOR KENT Nicely furnished front room on East Vermont street: suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. Inquire ai 97 East Washin t ton street 14 ANNOUNC3MENT. THOSE poing to Hot Sprines for the treatment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula, and ail cutmeous or blood dieas-es, can be cured for one-third the cost cf such a t ip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for twenty-three years, and with the advantage of Iocs and successful experience can warrant a cure In ail cases. Spermatorrhea &zd lmroteney, in all their stages, positively cured. OSice hours, S a. m. to 9 p. m., 45 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis. Pills sent wita full directions at 51 per box. DR. BENNETT, successor to Dr. Ewing. TO EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE For dru store, two-story residence, with lanre lot, all la good repair, In city of 2,CC0 population, la Indiana. Adlreii Postoffice Lock Box 41, Vevay, lni. 21

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IN THE WUltLU t'UJt W AltMISU AND YUXIILATLN U

50 CASES

ROCHESTER SHOE 00, 13 West Washington Street,

KID BUTTON, IMIT. LACE, WITH EUBBERS FBEB,

We have for eis weeks waited for the farm us Imitation Front Lace Kid BUTTON" BOO CS lor Lidies to arrive from the Factor, and whici c-tmo by Ezpres yesterday, marked, placed on our shelves. atH lilceihe previous lot (justjbefore Christmas) will be suld at prices accompanying this notice, and as au inducement thro ?y in a pair of beat quality LADIES' RUBBERS PRES! We would add that the present lot is a large oaö, and will not be exhausted as quiclr as tbe first lot. Please ete this boot.

$1

DP Iii

J. e 7hese Foots can not i f ixiujrht fur less than K'.50anjTlierr.

CLEARANCE

Wall Papers, 5c; Borders, to; Gilte, 15c; Window Shsds, '60c; Oil Cloths, 25c per yaid; Straw Mattings, 2üc per yard: Moquette and Velvet Carpet, $1.25 per yard; Body Brussels, $1.15 per' yard; Taptsiry Brussels, 60c per yard; Ex-Super Ingrains, 7oc per yard; Ingrain. 22 l-2c per yard; Hemps, 121-2c per yard. Lace Curtains from &0c per pair. Other goods in our line at same proportion, Come end soe n?; w? tohhh business, TXT XT POT .1 . 30 32 l 3 Suaih iüiüüb Mfi. VV . IbUUJJ, TELEPHONE 871.

Coke Consumers, BRANHAM &: OO. Jeli the CITY GAS COKE, always Dry and Clean, and All Kind of C O .A-Xj At Lovo8t Prices. Ol FICEB-60 fforih Dolawiro.ldOiSouth Alabama, and 453 East Ohio Streets. Telephone 444

TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,

ao- ortn juoinwnro atroot.

First-clasa Work. Prompt JOHN KIDD, Prowlctor.

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WM. I. EIFLEY. ELIJAH HED3E3. Undertakers, Funeral Directors, AJST PRACTICAL EMBALMKBS. t-5Firit-oIass attondanco at low prices our motto. Cilice and Warerooms, Nos. GO and G3 West Market St,,uar IHinoM. ToloiJliono No. 031.

H3T PJRy

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SATURDAY, Jan. 23.

SLiOCIL. 133. Delivery. TnO!IA3iW. EYAN, SnperlntandenU 251. 170. and h's other styfes. Seid through cut tho VoridL i