Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1885 — Page 8

'IHE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1885 -TWELVE PAGES.

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"Wo OfferOne Hundred Pieces soTurkey Red Tabling AX 50 Cents a Yard. These goods ar Ttew Patterns th3 aeaion ard Have alv7ayi be on sold at 75 cents PETTIS.BA ETT&Cfl JOS. A. MOORE, 64 JJ. Haricot Dt.t Indianapolis, Ind. Interest Allowed on deposits, in turns of S3 and up wart. Money to Loan on Improved City and Farm Property la Indiana and Ohio. City, County and Town ßoads, and rurchased Sidney otea, bought and sold. No loans made except auch as are ecured by first mortgage on real estate, with a large margin of security, or by collaterals navlnj a market Tue. Foreign Exchange for sale on all parts of the wond DB.J.E. LOCKBIDOE. PHY8ICIAN AND ACCOUCHZK, 87 Wett Washington street, over L, 8L A vre' store. Indian polls, Ind. Telephone, No. 89; office, rooms 11 and 13 might ofice, room 23. 3 CHE AMOL A. darkest skin soft, rmootn and fair. Wrinkles, Moles, Freckles, Pittings, Blackheads, Pimples removed ; Flesh Increased or .Reduced: Hair and Brows colored and restored; Superfluous hair permanently received. The development of the form a epeclalty. Interesting circular, testimonials, (sealed), 4 cents Mrae. . VELAKO, 2012 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City. THI8 WEEK! Ladies1 Black Jerseys, 75 Cents. Tho Vondor of tho Ladies! 500 On Bale Monday. Ladies' Aprons. 50 Dozen more of those Handsome White Aprons on Sale Monday AT 25 Cents. They ivill all be gone quickly. Big Bargains all oyer the Store. LAST WEEK BEFORE INVOICE L. S. mPORIANT NOTICE. On ZXonday, February 2d, we ih&ll ta&nour&te oar Grand Sala of Xiadlea' II a a Ii n Underwear. We Lavo. made unusual preparations, and expect the most successful sale ever held here. Extraordinary valcea may bo looked for. SUNDAY, JANUARY 25. SENTINEL TELEPQONE GALLS. Enislaess Ofire 164 IditsrUl Bsom iOl THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS. To accommodsts the throng front tho Northwest who will desire to read their faTorits horns paper while attending the "World's Exposition," the Sentinel has been plsesd on sals In New Orleans at George F. T7harton & Bra's, Not 5 Carondelet street, between Canal and Common streets. OLD PAPERS. Good conditioned old papers for sale at shis ofice at only 40 cents per hundred. CITY N BttlEIT. On Friday night Lyman McCanley, a trusty at the Reform School, died ot lockjaw. Mr. A. Seideniticker denies that he is a candidate for membership on the Police Board. Mike Leonard, aged eighty-five, an inmate of the County Asylum, d ei yesterday, of exhaustion. Fannie Johnson, colored, a?d ninetyiht, died yesterday of htart disease. 8ae mided in Belmont. Charles W. 8mith has siren 520,900 bonds as administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of David Fisher, deceased. Ora Dooley and John Ferriter, charged with stealing a sled, were released on their good behavior jesterday by Judge Norton. William Baldwin was divorced from Afeitha Baldwin, yesterday, by Judge Taylor, on proof of abandonment and immorality. Judge Walker found for the defense in the suit of J. L. Fatout vs. the School Com tL'tsIccers and others. Fatont refused to fie the school bonos for work performed, 1 -tiiijr that the city bonds now oat finouat to 1110.000. and that the tax law wiJl not Clio a crater Ipns, fle tared th bonds j

AYBES

would not be valid. The finding of the

Court is to the effect that they are good and binding nren the School Board. The cold waTe signal wai hoisted at G:45 o'clock last evening. The dispatch states thet a alight cold wave is coming, and that in a ftw hours the mercury will fall fifteen to twenty degrees. It turns out that Harry Raymond, who reported that his Talit e had been nippsd at the Unlcn Depot, was not robbed at all. He had placed his property on the wrong train, and it has been returned to him. John Hann, an old man, charged with stealing a blanket, was before Judge Norton yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and wai rent back to jaiL An effort was made to get him a pass to leave the city. The friends of Charles Harth, one of the proprietors of the Spencer House, were noticed by cable yesterday of his death, in Germany, where he had been visltinz relatives. Mr. Harth recently married in this city. AMUSEMENTS. "ORrHlTS AKD lURTDICE" AT TBE GP.A5D. One of tbo most fashionable as well as artistic events of the present season will be the engagement of Miles & Barton's Bijou Opera Boufie Company, at Dickson's Grand Opera House, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next, and Wednesday matinee, presenting the 430 to 410 performances of the sparkling spectacular opera boufie, in three acts and seven tableaux, entitled "Orpheus and Eurydice," adapted from Offenbach's 'Orphee and Eufer?," anJ produced at a cost of over $15,000 with gorgeous scenery, dazzling costumes and an unequalled cast of characters, embracing fcozce fortr artists. Notwithstanding the importance of the engagement, there will be no advance in the prices, and seats may he secured at prices ranging from 15c to $1. Tbe following is a brief synopsis of the scenery: Prologue and Act I. Scene 1 Public Opinion (By Lipptncott.) cene 2 Landscape in the suburbs of Thebes. ehowlDg Orpbeus Conservatory of Mnsic and Aristeus' Manufactory of Houer. (By John Mazzaneviteh Act II. scene 1. Tableau of the Gods Sleeping on the Clouds. Scene 2 View of the sun after a Lark. "Oh! what a day I've hai." Scene 3Oiympu?. Terminating with the Grand March of the Gods and Goddesses. (By Fayette W. Seavy.) Act III. Scene 1 Plutus' Little Boudoir. Scene 2 nayder, with the River Styx. Scene 3 Apotheosis. (By Harley Merry.) The act drop is the work of DeWitt C. Waugh and IL F. Fa rale, of Cincinnati, and is a gem of art. The costumes used in this production were manufactured by Godchaux sc Co., from original designs by Mr. Alfred Thompson, of Londou; Jeweiry and armors by New York Jewelry and Armor Company. N. K An impression seemlne to prevail that opera, originating from the source whicn it does, is immoral in tone and dress, Messrs. Miles and Karton personally guarantee that not one single line or act of the entire production can be so construed as to offend the most fastidious, and parents are especially invited to bring their families without hesitation as regards the purenees of this production. A Cincinnati paper thus speaks of a recent performance: Miles it Barton's Bijou Opera Boufie Company presented "Orpheus and Eurydice" at the Grand last evening, tha audience being a good sized one. The opera has been seen here before, but the performance of last evening was a decidedly better production of the piece, the cast being In nearly every part stronger. The opera is crowded with catchy music and the scenery is all very handsome, with the funny libretto, pretty girls, handsome costumes, clever music, etc. 'Orpheus and Eurydice" should draw large audiences at the Grand this wees:, and we do cot hesitate to promise those who attend an enjoyable evening MAUDE GRANGER IS "LYNWOOD." One of the rarest dramatic treats of the present season will be the appearance of the talented emotional actrefs. Miss Maude Granger, on Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings next, and Saturday mtinee, at trie Grand Opera House, in J. K. Tiliotson's latest succefsfnl romantic military drama Lynwood," which was first produced at the Union Square Theater, New York, and met with wonderfnl success. Mr. Ttlloton, tbe author, also wrote Tfce Planter's Wife," 4 Queena," and other eucceäsful plays; bit "Lynwood" is said to be his best work. Speaking of a recent performance, the Detroit Free Press eays: 4,Mr. J, K. Tillot-" son's drama entitled 'Lynwood' was fivea its first representation in Detroit at Whitney's Opera House last night Like that author's 'Planter's Wife, this is a story of the late American War, but being the product of fx a tu r er experience, it is far and sway a stronger play in every respect. He lias woven into this diama a story of exciting aDd often deeply thrilling interest; he has skillfully employed the resources of tbo stsge in developing that story, and be b&s enlivened it with intense and rapid action, always wiih an eye to cumulative interest, co that the spectator is more absorbed in the last ntomenta of the play than in wuat t afffs at any preceding ttae of its unfolding. The inevitab.e outcome of that kind of work is a superior acting drama. The author is to be congratulated on having produced in "Lynwocd the best play of its class and mithin its scope that has found Its way to the stsge in many years, eome of its s:en?e are quite as strong as the best achievements of Sard on." ISGLIEH'S OPERA HOUSE A MIDMGHT MARRIAGE, x This successful production, which has pleased New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Boston, will be presented for the first time here Thursday next, and stay the remainder of the week. We give.below an extract from the Philadelphia Press, which deals with the merit of the performance, and also gives a brief sketch of the play: The play is a romantic drama, the period of which is in the middle of the sixteenth century, the country, France. "Claad De Guise" attempts to force his neice, "Hoitenes," into an unwilling marriage with, "Phillippe de Brion." The play opens with the meeting of "Hortense" and "Casimir, Comte de Langlet," in "Casimir's chateau, of which "De Guise" has just taken possession. "CassimtrV heart is at once inspired with love for "Hortense" and subsequently he prevents the intended sacrifice of "Hortense" to "De Brion" by appearing at night bofore the ruined monastery, where the ceremony is to take place, by wounding "De Brion" in a duel and by taking his place and becoming himself the husband of "Hortense." Then he goes to tha war and "Hortense" to a convent, from which she is enticed into the chateau of "De Guise" by the devise of a rumor that there her husband lies wounded to death. Once within the chateau her uncle and "De Brion" seek to uoak ber believe that the latter was the hutband of the midnight marriage. "Cassimir" opportunely reappears upon the scene, but is cordemned to death by the Recent for budrcied treason. A the axe is about to fall uvon 'CassimIr'a" neck the king arrives, summoned by "Cassimer's" faithful iriend. and bnshand and wife return to Gascony to find their happiness. THE DIME MUSEUM. Tbe Monareh Museum closed another big week last night, and will come forward again to-morrow afternoon with another strong bill in fact, about the best of the seasoa, which is a sufficient guarantee that the business will continue Dig. Manager Sackett announces the re-engagement, for another week, In Curiosity Hall of Barnum's famous btarded lady, Miss Annie Jones, and the beautiful Circassian lady. Miss Ida Jeffries. The new people are the four Nautch dancer?, high caste Hindoo Princess, ensuite; Bohemian glass blowers. Punch and Judy, etc. In the tbeatrum will be seen the great Whitfield, polophcnist, orjthe man of a hundred faces, a wonder in hii Una. 1st of the Royal Chrystal Palace, London; Miss a Welby, prima dpnna; LeUcnde, the

cnlyiivalol ! the great Wanitla 0Q lb high wire; Mayo and S5Ut-lUnd etetcil artists; Georgia Kane, the ftMt 0, mll Mrio. comics; J. H. Blrnmond tJ?t4 nej?ro im senator; T. J. HefT' tcc ,am0us onelegged song and dJe man. ftnd ialt weelc of the local f&yot Master Frankie Tones, in his clever imitations, songs and dinces. This will tertainly be a dollar show for a dime, fujä we shall expect to Bee the Museum picked both day and night. THE ZOO. The Zoo management report full houses all of last week at tbe night performances aBdaleoatthe usual matinees. The chief attraction was Louise Muiio's Brunette Brigade, which held the boards throughout the week. A new programme begins every Mcnday nighi. Therefore, the patrons of this famous West End amusement resort may look for an entire change of bill tomorrow night. The best specialty companies are engaged at the Z)o. Performances every night and matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. SOTES. English's Opera House will open Thursday night with "A Midnight Marriage." Tbe D:me Museum is constantly grow;ng in popular favor, and is daily patronized by seme of the best people in the city. McEsrs. D. H. Baldwin & Co. announce a piano ricital by Mr: Rafael Joseffy, Monday afternoon, February 2, at 3 o'clock. The attractions at the Grand Opera House for the week following Maude Granger are Ford's Opera Company for three nights and Harrison and Gourlay in Skipped," for three nights. Mlfs Maude Granger, who is shortly to appear here in "Lynwood," is not only a beautiful acd accomplished lady, but is one of the beetdrewers on the stage. She will v?ear a number of dresss from Worth's which are the envy of the ladies everywhere. A grand piano recital is announced for to morrow and Tuesday nights at PfatlHn'a Music Parlors. William H. Sherwood, ttw eoi inent American pianist, will preside. The Bcston Advertieer fays: "Mr. Sherwood's achievements last evening entitle Aim to a pl8ce among the vary best; pianists heard here. He was eqa'dy at home in Beethoven and Wagner, in Bach an Chopin, and in the distinctive characteristics required in the interpretation of all his composers, his interpretations might well be taken as models." The Elks' annual benefit takes place at the Grand Opera House, Friday afternoon, February 6. A fine bill is being prepared, and much intereet is already manifested in the event. The programme will open with an overture by a grand orchestra of sixty pieces, cn the stage, to be followed by the Cook Comedy Company in "The Bells." after which will con: c Harrison and Gourlay, volunteer specialty pjople from the Museum and Zoo, and one act from Miss Frances Bishop's charming soubrette play, "Mugtr's Landing." This will make a great Programm, and should fill the house to overflowing The proceeds are to go into the charity fund cf the lodge, and as the tickets are only fiJ'y cents each, the friends of the Order thculd patronize them largely. THE RECORD.

Snowfn&r the Marriages, Births and Deaths During the Past Week, ALTAB. ITerman Cloe and Maggie Sandifer. Edwin A. Algiresnd Augusta Burke. Albett Kramer and Bay M. Ehrlich. Cfcarles Cambridge and Anna I'hipps. August Mehl and Luclnda Boehn. Edwin Murphy and May Bunnell. Christi lianuer and Wilhelmine WithoT. Martin Warner and Anna Beck. George w. Grace and Jennie J. Lay. George Grace and Elizabeth Smith. CRADLE. Mikel and Anna Kam, boy. Samuel and Emu. a Monroe, boy. Lew is and Annie Simon, toy. John and Susan Finetzer, girl. J. E. and ITociell, girl. Niehoras end Barbara beproth, girl. J. II. and KoFa Worman, fcirL Michael and Jfnnie BrowD, toy. Andrew and Katie Johnston, boy. Joteph and Amelia Kresrer, toy. Mike and Maggie MaroDey, boy. Morris and Catherine Sullivan, boy. RJcfcard and Mary Schwaiz. girl. Join and Mol lie WiUon, boy. G. B. and Alice DHU, boy. TOMB. Nancy Durbin, 71 years, nervous 6hocr. Barnard aaler. 97 year?, apoplexr. ('curies Kauhn, 2 months, congestion of luns. Nettie Coleman, 86 yeais, old ae. Harry Hodfre?. 5 years carlatina. James Edward, 5 y tars, phthisis pulnonalK Dan Burns. 17 day, inanition. Emma Burn. 17 months, meningitis. Juön Groüs, 17 vears, morbus tadicu. D. D Pbelp, 24 jtar?, chronic bronchitis. Harve Kllermeyer, 24 years, pneumonia, f-arab R. hmith, M years, pneumonia. KUza Pickett, (A year?, phthfris p'ilnvmalls. Cyrus J. Bobbn, A Tear, rnitrul innutllcieuoy. Audi Herringer, 19 year p. tubremUse. t-aruh Larnen. t4 icars, consumption. Eetfr Balz. 7D ye arc old age. Michael Flynn. 70 years, old age. Walter Leuls. 18 yars, pneumonia. Mary Kelly. 70 ears old Ate. Far. nie Towsand, 4S years, heart disease. Mrs. Hensley Murdered. Tho body of Mrs. Mary Hensley was brought in yesterday by officers for post mcrtem examination, the keeper of the vault where it lay offering no resistance this time to the removal. It was taken to Kregelo & Whitsett's, where Dr. Albert Stratfor 4 conducted the post mortem. The examination preyed that Mrs. Hensley had die 3 from the effects of an abortion, and that she bad been lacerated in a borribie manner by tbe application of instrumentr. Hensley is still in custody, but nothing can be learned of Dearbaugh. It was stated by tome of the papers that Heosiey had not been married, but this Is a mistske. 'Squire Pease performed the cere irony at the residence of Hensley's brother, in tbe Smith Block, on the night of January 3. No evidence taken by the Coroner has so far been made public. Tbe investigation will be continued, and a 'number of witnesses will be examined. Yesterday's Fires. There were two calls upon the Fire Dspartment yesterday morning. The first alarm was sent in from Box 313, caused by an incendiary fire in the woodshed belong ing to P. Guyman, 4CS North West street. Less, $25. The lecond firs occurred about noon, In tbe boarding-house of Mrs. McVickers, 1S2 North Delaware street. A servant built a fire in the grate and the lambrequin on tbe mantle was ignited. This communicated with the widow curtains, destroying the wccdn shutters of the window and wreck irg a Sfeinway piano. Mr. PfalSin's loss will rot fall short of $1.200. At 4 o'clock yesterday afiernoon a burning flue in the residence of Andrew Frail, oo Ellsworth street, caused another run, bat no lost resulted. Petitioning for Frenzel IMiticns are ciroulaticgin different parts of the city, addressed to the State officers, asking the reappointment of Mr. John P. Frenzel as Police Ccmmitfeioner. The petition is as follows: To the Governor, Secretary and Treisurer of citate: We, tbe nndersigned citizens, taxpayers and voters of the city of Indianapolls, retpecifally petition your honorable board to reappoint v.r. John P. Frenzel a Police Commhfioner. Delievlnz ttat hii course during the two years that he ha served in the capacity is ample proof of his emi cent fit neu for the piace. The Jackecn (Teno.) Whig siys: '-The well-known St. Jicobs Oil has a great run, for tbe people will have it and no other rtmtdy,'l

S2.00

FOR $1.00 AT TlliJ

weeping Out

Great Salo of fine Underwear This Week. $3 Fine Underwear for $1.75. $2 Fine Underwear for SI.50. Rare bargains at 48c and 63c that were sold formerly at 95c and $1,00. A few left of the 5c Shirto and Drawers. Hundreds of Men's and Boys' Overcoats sold last week because cur lew prices fairly forced people to buy. Our S5, $8, $10 ar.d !5 Overcoats were sold from S3 to f lO hiqher early hi the season. A few small sizes of those Heavy Grey Overcoats at SI.50 to workingmen only. Immense value in Men?s and Beys' Suits. Great bargains in our Lien's $10 and r!5 suits and Boys' $5 and $6 Suits, all wool. ODD SIZES IN BEN'S COATS at $2.50, &4 and $5, that are worth from $5 to $10 each. Great bargains in our Hen's Pants at $1, S2 and $3, and choice of some extra fine pants at $4 and $5, really worth $6 to $7 a pair, several lines of Jeans Pants at reduced prices, and best 50c and $1 pants in the world. A few left of those Hen's Nice Cassimere Vests, worth $1.50 to $2, will be swept out at 50c. This will be tile last chance on these Vests.

MOD

Clothing Company. We are still giving away nice Sleds to patrons of our Boys' and Ch Idren's Department.

Contemplated Fair for St. Vincent's Infirmary. Three years haye passed since the Sisters of Charity have made an appeal to the public for aid, yet their institution receives all sick and suffering applicants without regard to nationality or creed cr ability to pay for treat ment Many persons, even in the city of Indianapolis, are not aware of this fact. Since their arrival in tbe city 1,613 patients bave been treated. Of this number 193 were private patients, charged at the rate of $10 per week for beard and nursing, etc; 312 were ward patients, board, nursing and medicine varying from $2 to $5 per week, as means permitted, and oCS were charity patients. entirely destitute, many of whom have not wherewith to cover them. In view of these fads no person ought to hesitate an instant to aid in the fair as liberally as their means will allow. Money is needed to pay off tlraticg indebtedness, and an etfjrt should be made to aid the Sisters in their wort of mercy aDd charity. The only wonder is tbat such an institution, without an endowment fund of any kiud, has been aud is conducted with so little call upon the pnbhe. Every one expected to assist at their fair, which will commence on tbe 11th of May, 18fc5. and continue until the ICth, as tbe hospital is open for all clause. Me?8rs. Egan & Treat, dressers and tailors, are tbe leaders of styles in gentlemen's fine apparel. Members of the Legislature who desire to appear well outwardly should place their orders with these gentlemen. whoe skill and judgment in their profession are unsurpassed. The steamship war continues unabatedprices lower than ever. A. Metzger's office bad a gieat rush during these days, and his office will be open until 7 p. m. each day, while present prices continue, for the accomodation of purchasers. FIRE I riBE! Flit E I Tsmaged hardware price, H Pce, yA price of regular market price. Host close out our entire stock of damaged goods within ten days. Sale cow on. VAJEN & NEW. Strictly pure wines can be obtained at n. Weinberger fc Co.s California W ine House, No. 10 West Louisiana street, opposite Union Depot Wines at Wholesale and Retail. Orders delivered to any part of the city. M WHITE GOODS ! KEW EMBROIDERIES ! New Cones and. Linen TriimiBp! -ATWILLIAM HERLE'S, No. 4 V. Washington St. Established In 1802, JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards. Also CcEMiBZ Mate Heese Fesce OJrJIC&-S&Uael Ofict.

GOOD

IN CASH the.

Bale

D 1

1 ajLjo

I Special Bargains IN WATCHES, CHAINS, CHARMS, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, CLGCKS AND FINE JEWELTIT, BlIMl WALK'S, JEWELERS, 12 East Washington Stroat. Watch Repairing a Specialty. A17FY MET7GATJ I Serond ?lQor . a. Li LA. JirtlLjAlit 0dd Fellows Uat.C Steamship Agency $16 816 PASSAGE: From Lfyerpool Jli.OO QnecDitODD lO.OO " Ulagow 16.00 TO INDIANAPOLIS. From SonUi.mptoD 8.00 rrom New York 1.00 EsaLtJ CALL AT ONCE. TrT hi 94 and 9G S. FEIKMUU ST, I 3M XO Sole Agent and Bottlers of Philip Best's Brewing Co. WELL-KNOWN MILWAUKEE BEER. Also Spencer, McKay & Co. 'a Pittsburg Ale. Telephone No. 753. August Erbrich, SOLE AGENT FOR LAGER BEER, I Xi Sees and Dottloi 320 rd 323 1mh T)elvr t D .A. BOHLEN & SON, ARCHITECTS, ME1t?S2;on6t.IKDIlKAPüL!S, IND. XelepLciiQ 74t.

ilnee Bottling Co.

AURORA

Great

üg

16 Lbs. Granulated Sugar 16 1-2 Lbs. Confectioners' A - 18 Lbs. Ridgewood A 19 Lbs. White Extra C 20 Lbs. Light Yellow O -14 Lbs. Out Loaf 14 Lbs. Powdered -

771 TY7 Tb TT Q

31 North Pennsylvania Street

BWB-ft I 1R

Ladies whoi to Burt's Shoes and will have no other, are rcfptctli'iiy urged 10 come this 'week ard take advantage of the low price i on tb ? oe. We have decided to deduct one dollar from every pair ot Jr t : üot $ fold. it i- our earnest desire to create a demand in Indianapolis and vicinity for tiiH popular make, arid the present prices at our house r movc the cnly obstacle previoiibly encountered ly mauy Ladies who, while coveting the rirre goods, were prevented enjoying them by the usually extravagant high prices. Buit'rt goods are made in fevcral ptyles and kinds of stock light acd heavy, wide arid narrow, stylish, fancy or common sense, handsew td or machine.

Chicago

S4. T7C

est w Asliizi gtou Stroot.

They All Say So I It is a pleasure to us that our goods please customers so well. Wc feel grateful to our patrons who openly say they never were so well suited in Shoes before We have an elegant and complete stock of Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Children's Shoes in all latest styles and grades. PRICES BELOW COMPETITION IS OUR MOTTO. GEO. J . IvfA ROTT. O East Wiislilxierton Stroot. P. S. Edgar C. Hughes and George VV. Knodle are connected with us, and cordially invite friends to give a call.

BORN & 00. OB Ueetiv and Monthly Payments 97 East Washington St. GAS ENGINES, From One-eighth Horse Power l'p. Erricson's Now Caloric Pumping Engine. GAS STOVES Of All Descriptions on Exhibition and lor sale nt coet at tbe office of the INDIANAPOLIS GAS-LIGHT & COKE CO. h. 49 South Fennsjhania Street. We sell to caen custotcerB only. SIMON BUNTS, ST 0 Wholesale Liquor Dealer 84 W. Waihini ton St. Indianapolis. BENEVOLMT MOTIONS. SEALED PROPOSALS W1U be received ttween tue notin of 9 and 10 o'clock a, m., on Friday, jQih lnsu, at the Supreme Court Eoota of the State, by the sereral Board of Trustees for the Institution for the Insane, the Peaf and Dumb and Blind, for rapplle for toe month of February enfulnn. The conditions upon which 'proposals will be received, and tbe kind, quality and Quantity of inpplies reqmrea, maybe seen by reference to bum raents and eftlrsaten, open to public Inspection at the above-named place on and after Monday, the 2(th Inst. Bidders xnuEt comply with BpedCcatlons la znak Ire their bids, by order of theseTeral Board of Truateea. TTIOJ. R. HARRIRON. Pwidwnt. Writers. FULLY WARRANTED. Purchasers of the "Mandant Remington" rnay return C-CS. within iO days if ur. satisfactory. Machines Rented. Fullllnei'f HuptAi: ribbons. carbon, Type-Writer Vapr, part, etc.. -n han't. SOLE AGENTS,1 : 17 fccuth Meridian fctiett, Cotdlt Block.

Stoves

Type

e diction

a: $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 H TT TfTT T TaT n T7 9

M ft

Shoe House

9 GROCERIES detailed at Wholesale Price, At 8C2 South Illicoa Street, opposite No. i EnglnO lioufe. M. M. WILLIAMS, 20 lbs. Light New Orleans Sugar Jl GO 15 It. Granulated &u?ar............... 1 00 10 Large Ers German soap. 2 6 ib lried Apples 25 2öc for C lbs. Lamornia I'eaca Preserve 90c per doz. for Folk Beat Corn. 60c per doz. for Lima B- n. fcOc per rtnz. for iirn Peaa. He per rcz. for California Succotash. SOc 11 dos. fur Choice 8 lb. Apple 12 lbs. Akron O&txneaJ 25C 15 its. New Pearl Hominy 51os. New Dried Suear Corn 4 Iba. JJew Turkkb Uno ?bc4 Iba choice Carolina Eire. 25c 2Cc per Id. for Choice Country Butter. 10c pT lb. for Good Green Coffee. lie per lb. for Apple Butter. 7c per lb. for Mincemeat. 7c r-r lb. for ail kinds of Jellies. '0 lb. Kit of No. 3 New Crop Mackerel, IZ2 3Cc pr lb. for Teach, i'lom or Pear Baiter. per lb. for ßhonlder Met. Kiagnn a . Scperlb for 601b. Can Choice Lard. 2zc for 3 its. Choice Ird. 2du fcr 1 lb. of Good Tea. 70c per lb. for Tea that kYLe all orer town for II. 2'-c per tal. for Choic Golden Syrup. 40c per aL for Good Maple yrup. 4Cc per gal. lor Choice New Orleans Mol. iCc per gal for White Wine or Orchard Vinegir. 15c per paL for Silver Thn ad Sauer Kraut. Orders carefully packed and shipped by freight or express, charge of 10 cents for package, F03U) orders delivered. rrvnn cn Indiana Law Magazine ANE1 Corporation Reporter, The only periodical which report , ender rem ver lent Index, all the opinions of the Supremo Court, at once, and In a form available for lace diste reference. Indorsed by the Judzes of the euprexae Court, and cited in their opinions. Accurate and Reliable Also the only periodical which Rivet a current dlet of all public and private corporation caea decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, and the Supreme Courts of the several States. This digest is of permanent value, being so paecd m to admit of binding; In aep&raur volumes. Published promptly at the close of each tea dayi' session of the Indiana Supreme Court. Tnai, S3 Pr Ann am. Address TOE SENTINEL COUPIIT, Indianapolis. 1." C. F. SCHMIDT, Brewer od Bottler ox LAGER BEER. Soctb led cf Alabama St., .Indian Olli

inin i n mi rfHT