Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1885 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL "FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 30, 1885.

THE BEIHr YORK STORE

I CMTASiIQII25D 18 O 8.1 "We Ofler One Himdrod Piecos co-inch urkey Red Tabling AX 50 Cents a Yard. These goods are Tfow Pitterns this season ard have always been old at 75 cents. JOS. A. MOORE, 64 If. Market St., Icdisnapolis, Ind. Interest allowed ou deports, ia sum of 53 aa l upward. ifoney to Loan on Improved City and Farm J roperty in Indiana and Ohio. City, County and Town Bonds, and Purchased Bfney Notes, bought and sold. 2k loam made except aach a are secured by firn morcace on real estate, with a large margin of security, or by collaterals navini & market vlne. Foreign Exchange for aale on all parta of the world. NEXT I0SBAI, FEBRUARY 2, OTJJ Grand Annual A L Ladies' Muslin Undervni r. We promise the handsomest and best made lot of goods over brought to the city. We expect a quiok sale a, the extraordinary value thit will bo offered. LS. CySolo selling agents in this city for Oimon 8torn6's Fine Underwear. . n FRIDAY. JANUARY 30. SkNTINKL TELEL'UUNE CALLS. tBBlifv omre 1(11 I editorial Keoms i'Jl VHE SENTLNEL AT EtY OKLEAXS. To accommodate the throng fron the Northwest who will desire to read their favorite borne paper while attending the 'Wcrld'i Exposition," the Bentinel has been placed on sale In New Orleans at George F. Wharton & Bra's, No. 5 Carondelet street, between Canal and Common streets. OLD TAPEUS. tfood conditioned old papers for sale at this otSce at only 40 cents per hundred. CITY IN BKIEF. Harvey Case is reported some better. The Museum lights went out during the entertainment last night. A meeting of undertakers will ba held a', the Health Office this afternoon. George Winslow, charged with the larceny of a number of books, has waiyed preliai inary examination. 'Squire timock has acquitted the defendant in the paternity suit of Annie Mack vs. William Manning, he proving an alibi. ames Roberts, charged with passing counterfeit money, was bound over by Commissioner Martindale yesterday afternoon ia toe !r.m of f 2.t00. Tom Roberts yesterday found 7.13 ia gold, silver and copper coins, ranging from copper cent pieces up to a f3 gold piece, in tbe alley near the Zoo Theater. Yesterday Governor Gray appointed tiiTrustees for the State Normal School at TerrHante. 1 e following gentlemen will constitute the board: Murray Brirgs, 8allivan, to terve until December 20.1885; Hon. IV. E. McLean. Terre "Haute, also to serve till December 20; B. F. Spann, Anderson, snd J5. C (Hobbj, Bloamingdale, to serve until

LI1I DEPARTMENT

PETTIS.B&SSETT&CO

AIRES

Pcmbr 20. 1S77. The Lew board will organize February 4.; The Coroner has foand that Mrs. Margaret Bees:, of North California .reet, died fifteen minutes after the birth of her child, and that there was no neglect on the part o! those attending her. The report has gone abroad that ex-Health Officer Griffin became engaged in an altercation with a butcher named Crawford, on Wednesday, and came oat of the "scrimmage" with a yery badly bruised face. The Health Officer of Whitley County, in making his report to Secretory Elder, of the State Board of Health, says "there was one man whose last illness was of thirteen minnt.-s' duration. That man was Butler, the Columbia City wife-murderer, who died upon the gallows. AMUSEMENTS.

ENGLISH S OFEF.A HOUSE. Mr. William Kedmund and Mrs. Thomas Barry opened at this theater Jast night to & large and highly-pleased audience, that filled almost every seat in the house, in "A Mfdn'gh: Marriage." The drama takes the audience back to the sixteenth century, the time of romance and chivalrv, the scene is laid in France, between tbe years 13J5 and 1Ö20. The author, Mr. Charles Osborne, b&s handled his theme in a manner to make it exceedingly interesting, and at the same time keep tbe incidents within the limits of reasonable probability. The play abounds in etirring situations, and the language is strongly dramatic. Mrs. Thomai Barry, as "Hortense De Guise," la a noblewoman, who is persecuted by her relatives, and finally triumphs through the strategy and bravery of her true knight. She is an artiste of conspicuous ability, and that she has diligently learned her professsou is thoroughly manifest. She had considera ble work: to do. and she did it with conscientious elfort and exce'ient effect. Mr. William Redmund, as "Casimir, Comte de Longlet," who unites with "Hortense" in the "Midnight Marriage," to save her from a wcrae fate, is a sterling actor of tb.9 romantic EChooI. His characterization was manly, robust, yet never strained, and always nit ural. In the moat trying scenes notably the last, where the guillotine is seen ready to claim bis head as a sacriflc to a woman's malice his acting wa powerful and his knowledge of his art plainly apparent. As the boastful but brave "Co n te St. Auge" W. G. Owen was humeroas aad romantic together, and bragged, made love and fought like an old-time, true soldier of Fiance. The rest of the company were all good; in fact it is one of the few companies on the road where every part in the play is played by an. actor or actr83. The ccenery, mcranting and dressing were tine, and the house to-morrow night should be crowded; for it is one of the very best attractions that has been in our city this season. They will ap pear azain to-night, to-morrow matinee, and close with Saturday night's performance. NOTES. The bill at the Dime Museum next week will "astonish the natives." It is hard to .understand howZsuch a show can be given for jo little money. "Mugg's Landing," with the charming soubrette actress, Miss Francis Bishop, la the leading role, will be the attraction a English's the last part of next week. The sale o seats for the engagemaat or the popular actress, Miss Kate Claxton, in "A Sea of Ice," at English's, the first three nights of next week, opens this morning at the theater box-office. This is one of the best attractions on the road, as everybody knows. The box sheet will be displayed tb's morning at the firand Opera House box office for the benefit of all who may desire to reserve seats for tbe Elks benefit Fridij afternoon February 0. The bill to be given is an excellent one, and a bi, house ij a sured. Fair houses have ruled the past fe v evenings at tbe Zoo, and everyone haa seemed to be pleased. The sco 's consider b; strengthened by the arrival of Joe aud Annie Burgess and Smith and Lawren who were detained hv being saowbjau.i Next week Mr. Harry uilr inauguratethe regular dramatic FeasDn by presenting the sensational drama in four acts, eati:!rl 'Counterfeit." The Dime Museum continues to delgihl large audiences both daily and nightly, a id the bill given is an exceedingly attracti ne. Saturday afternoon the children' "bon-bon matine6" takes place, and a lar4c attendance is assured. Next week Managt Sackctt announces tbe biggest show of th f aon, including among tbe numerous other Ihmes, tbe world-renowned "PasiionCloct" and Miss Myrtle Kingslaud, the noted le:t urtsf. Mr. Sam Harrison, tbe versatile and energetic "advance corps" of the popular a i always welcome comedians, Harrison .t Gonriay, who are to appear at the Grind tii last half of next week in their very, very fenny couieJy, ' Skipped by the Light r.: tbe Moon," 13 here to '"paint the town re 1" In the interest cf his excellent attraction. It may not ba amiss to remark that if everybody don't know when Harris 3n & Gourli? come it will not be the fault of the "hulling" and popular "announcing agent" This morning at 9 o'clock at the Graii Opera House box-office the advance sale of eeata for the engagement of the Ford-Ssgiam Opera Company the first half of the w"i opens. The prices will be as follows: P' quet and dress circles, reserved seats, ' cents; parquet, Töcents; sofa chairs. 1; g?rj exal admif-eion, 15 and 23 centj. The rep r torie will be as follows: Monday even in .r The Bohemian Girl;" Tuesday evening "Nell Gwyne," the "Orange Girl;" Wedn: day matinee, "Fra Deavclo," and Wednotday evenine, 4 (iirola" (three black cloak) The company is one of the best on the roa i Supreme Court Decisions. The following cajes were decided in th Supreme Court yesterday: 10,0! -0. Calvin F. Barnett vs. The State of Indiana. Gibson C. C. Affirmed. Zollars. C. J. 10,77. C.. C, C. and I. Railway Company vs. Harriet Wynant. Madison C. C Ksverved. Howk, J. 11,574. William M. Alexander vs. The Board of Commissioners 01 Monroe County. Monroe C. C. Affirmed. Franklin, C. 11.8 JO. Daniel LI. Bjnum vs. The Boa-d of CoinniiMioner8 of Greene County. Gresn C. C. Affirmed. Elliott. J. 11V1. Mary J. Ifcerd et al. vs. Henry J. Beavers. Fountain C. C. Rehearing i granei. I Samuel W. Williams et ad. vs. I Francis A. Godwin. SallivanC.C. Motion ' to reinitste overiuied.

IRON HIGHWAYS. Condition of the Steol Rail Market The Logansport Division of the Vandalla Other Items. Vacdalia passenger engine No. 153 ba been turned out of the shops after receiving general repairs. The J., M. and I. has placed on sale commutation tickets at reduced rates, good for one year from date of sale. The ticket can te need by the purchaser, a member of his family or an employe. The side-tracks cf the various Indianapolis roads are not nearly so crowded with car loads of coal as they were a few weeks asro. The I.. B. and W. is finding a ready market in this city f ir Jackson coal. Singular though it may seem, net a new rail road nroje c 1 h as fi 1 e d ar tic I es 0 f incor po ration in the Secretary of State's office for over a zuonth. They will commence coming in afsin, however, with the beginning of spring. r A special itom Philadelphia says: President Garrett, Vice President King and other officialo of the Baltimore and Olio Railroad Company have been in Philadelphia tbe pafet three days on important basi nets relating to the eUorts f their road to said an entrance into Philalelphia and forai a New York connection. To-night Mr. Garrett bad a conference with a number of gentlemen representing large financial and other interests, at which he made a proposition, the nature of which is not yet announced. Mr. Garrett's plan, it is understood, is to form a connection witi the EeadiDK Railroad. The chaotic an: complicated state of the finances of that corpora ticn m ay prevent the accomplishment of his designs. Several of the gentlemen who were in consultation with Mr. Garrett a-e financially interested in the Reading Ra lroari. Wten the Vandalia people opened the gansport division into 6)uth Band they ex pected that it would do a heavy busines?, and to say that their expectations have been realized but half expresses it. Despite the effect cf the recent intens cold spsll and heavy Enow atcrms this road is securing more business than at any time since the beginning of the winter, and its earning) will compare favorably with tboäe ot any ctler road of the came length in tbe country. Several new stations will be opened along the line of the road in a short time, and it if the intention of the company to erect elegant and commodious paeeenger and freight depots at South Bend during the coming spricg. An official of the Vandalia Jangiingly remarks that eie long the old 'Tuns" will'be called the Vandalia main line, for comparatively speaking, it ia doing as large a business as the latter already, and the entire division is in equally as good physical condition, which is eaying a good deal. There is no denying the fact that the steel rail market has reached bed rock. Rails can be purchased cheaper than ever bsfore, but how long this market will remain in its present stagnant condition none can foretell. There is every indication, however, that prices will advancs before many moo as have come and gone, and railway managements would do well to purcbaie material before the advent of spring, if they desire to save a few dollars. An Indiana do-i-railroad man who is interested in a Renn tylvania steel rail mill says that the proa pects for this business are much brighter than they were two months ao, and it is ba ginning to dawn on his mind that th? moaey be invested in the enterpriss some tiar since has not exactly gene up the spoit, bit that he will get it all back in time, and something more besides. The Bee Line is one of the roads that have a supply of rails on hand, a large portion ot which will b? used during the spring oetween this city ad Cleveland. The Wabash folks, it is nude ritood, will put down several tons of new rails on tLe I., P. and C. division, now that ttev are sure of holding it for socue time to come. Many of the other Indianapolis reads are showing good sens' and discretion in purchasing their suppliej while djn pncis rule. EFFECTS OF SEVERE WEATHER. A passenger engine on one of the tracks near the depot was pulling and turning the driver at a furious rate, but the wheels slipped without moying the great iroh steed. "That's the way it is continually th s weather," said the engineer, letting out an extra supply of sand from the sand box. "Twist, turn, slip, and all amount to nothing." Anotberrapid revolution of the' driver and the engine movad slowly off. A master mechanic said to a reporter" that engines are subjected to more wearand tear this weather than at at any other time dorlu? the year. The wheels slip on tbe track, theo suddenly adhere, which chance either imvs tbe train or breaks some part of the engine

It frequently happens that a draw heal pall? out nd although not expensive is very troublesome. The tires cf the engine wheels scapin two and numerous other mishaos delay th trains. Modern improvements prevent the old time freezing up of engines This used to be the great complaint, but it is seldom beard now. The steam from the boiler is utilized to this effect. Exchange. A Queer Story. A strange story was told yesterday which is worth repeating, names baing withheld for reasons. A few days ago a man was arrested for drunkenness by the police, who gave the name of a prominent business man of this city. After awhile he asked to have bis partner telephoned to come down and bail him out. His story was so s. .ight and he showed such a knowledge of the lir.i. business that no one questioned the truth of his claims, and the partner sxm a? peared in answer to the summons. Stepping no to the turnkey's door h made the necessary queries, told the official" to release their prisoner, and said he wo il l become good for the amount of üis tine While he continued to talk to Tim Ciar the prisoner was released, and immediately left the place. Thm caused some remark, but nothing wa thouzht cf it until thf bondsman thought to a-k his partner ove? tbe wire about it. Calling up tbe residence he inquired how the police happened to make the arrest. The response was that th police bad uot made the arrest, and further queries brought answers to tbe effect that the supposed drunken partner had not been drinking, had been at home all day with his wife who wa lck and had not been out of the houe since leaving the office the day before. This was astounding, but both parties appeared be fore the Mayor next morning, when the turnkey and Folice Superintendent admitted that the gentleman in question was not the prisoner of the night before. The head of the firm refused to stand good tor the fine, and it is related that tome warm words passed between the police authcrities as to who was to blame. The gentleman was asked if he had a brother who resembled him, to which he rt

plied that he had bnt one brother and that be had good reason for bcltevicc that be wsi at that time in Australia. This puzzled the police, the attorneys, the court, the spectatorseven the two partners. Evidently a barrr had practiced upon the credulity o' the officers, having been well acquainted with the firm. The patrolemen were Instructed to bring him in if he could be found in the city. Sure encugh a few hours later he was rearrested by the same policeman who had first taken him in, and taken to tbe Station House. Unon inquiry it wa found that he was tbe Australian brother of tbe man he had impersonated. Explanations were made, fines were paid and ths matter was hushed up. m STA IE ASSOCIATIONS.

Meetings of the Wool Growers and Swine Breeders' Association Yesterday. The Indiana WTool OroTera held their annual meeting yesterday. It wa3 announced that C. T. Nixon, President of the Association, was sick, and Colonel F. Bee'er was unanimously elected President pro tern. After a few preliminaries, the meeting got down to business. Oa motioa of Cal. Darnell, a committee of bix. consisting cf Messrs. Dungan, Hearkless. Farquhar, Henley, Howard and Leverin, was appointed to draft a dog law bill tobe presented to the present Legislature, with a reaue3t that it be passed. A committee was also appointed to extecd an invitation to Governor Gray to aari'o tbe meeting. S. W. Dansaa then cpiij, together with their adaption to the aiita of the sheep raiser of Indiana " Th'e was a very interesting n9per, indeed. Mr Dungan said that cotswold sheep had a very arcient original history. They are raid to have been introduced into England from Spain in the twelfth centcrr Mcdem cotswold, be said, were cbdM? of enduring haidships and exposure ard is at home in all sorts ot soiL It prj duced, the speakor sai l, a large crca o' excellent mutton and a heavy fieese of valuable wrol. the breed being large, and ma iure at an early agp. Mr. Dangin cja eluded with the hop that the members at the Association wonld continue to improve their flocks until they are brought to tue highest degree of perfection. The papsr waa discussed at great length, and a larga cum ber of members gave their views on the condition of sbeep husbandry in the United States at the present time. The meeting then adjourned until this morning. The Swine Breeder. The following resolntion was passed at yesterday's meeting of the Indiana Swine Breeders' Association : Resolved, That we believe no absolute epciGc for swine plague has been discovered, and we urge upon the hog raisers generally the importance of giving close attention to saaitary regulations in the management of swine instead of frcn!lD? money for f o-cailed cholera cures after the disease has made its appearance. After the reading of several interesting papers the association adjourned to meet a j ear hence. COURT-HOUSE LOCALS. New Trial Granted In the Case of ScanIon vs. Johnson and Others Notee. The Bunker Hill Horee Thief Detective Association, of Franklin Township, filed articles for record yesterday. Judge Taylor has granted a divorce tc Mary E. Daninberg from George W. Dininberg cn proof of failure to provide. In the suit of Samuel C. Daweon vs. Jacob A. Emrich for malicious prosecution the jury yesterday returned a verdict for f 75. Albert Beck has given lOOObond as admin stratcr of William B. Thurston, deceased. new trial is granted because it was in evidence that the defendants had given th necessary instructions to the employe, and had cautioned them as to the dangers of the work. The suit of Adolph Harder vs. Elizabeth Ledge, No. 19.8, K. aud L. of H., for sick benefits, has been taken under advisement. John H. Stoll, indicted for forgery, was tried by Judge Norton and the case taken under advispment. Defendant was charged with having forged a number of orders oa a grocery store in the city. In the case of Thomai Sjanlon vs. Jesse Johnson and others Jud;e Taylor has sustained a motion for new trial, and the verdict of the jury has been set aside. Scanlon was employed at the planing mill of defendants, and Force months ego was struck in the eye by a fiyine solinter, destroying the sight. Sait was instituted for damages, and the jury gave a verdict for plaintiff for . 1 ,000. Suicide of Conrad Pflum. The body of Conrad Priam was found in bed in one of the rooms at the California louse yesterday morning. At first it va? net known who he was, as he had registered under the name ot John Beck, of Koc jm He Led retired to his room about 4 o'clock Wednesday evening, and was not seen a?ain until his body was found. He had com plained of being unwell before retiring, and there is no doubt but that he contemplated committing suicide. A note wai found in his possession addressed to his wife and children in German, of which the following is a translation: Indian a ro lis, January 27, 185. Dear Wife and Children : Should anytblna unusual come to your ears don't get tcared about it. Gool-bye, and don't forcet me. May the German pipers hold nothing bacji. Good-bye all. Conrad Tflvm. Warner, undertaker, took charge of the body, and tbe Coroner was notified. The appearance of the corpse indicated death frem morphine. In the course of his inve tigations it was learned that deceased had been in the habit of going on protracted sprees, becoming very descondent as he re covered from tbe effects He was oa one of thete sprees last week. Pflum has a brother John at 253 Ccath Delaware street, and rrs wife 8cd family live at 20 Wisconsin street He was about forty years of age. He leave two children, and bis wife is the mother of four others by a former husband. Evidence was taken in the case yesterday, confirming the above facts. The Exhibition Drill. An impression is out that the members of the military companies of this city are so miffed at the action of the Legislature that they will not give the exhibition drill advertised for to-night. This is a mistake. One of the gentlemen interested in the matter stated last night to a reporter that there was net that feeling against the opponents to the appropriation which is said to exist; that while the companies hoped for better saccefs, they desire to thow that the organzitiens are a credit to the State and worthy of

aid by the State. The drills will be given, according to tbe programme heretofore arrargfd. at Masonic Hall this evening, and invitations have been issued to the members of the Legislature. The programme will consist of a regular drill by the Light Infantry, Car tain James R Ross commanding; stirmish drill and bayonet exercise by the Richardson Zouaves, Captain B. A. Richardton commanding, and a abre drill, aid possibly a Gattling gun drill, by the Light Artilery, Captain J. B. Curtis commanding. Local Courts. lUTXEIOB CO CRT. Room No. 1 Hon. N. E. Taylor, Jndge, Albert Blum vs. Joseph Schwabaher et alSuit cn account. Motion for new trial overruled. Thomas Scanlon v. Jessie Johnson et al. Suit for damages. Motion for new trial sustained, verdict set aside and new trial granted. Mary E. Daninberg vs. George W. Dininberg. Suit for divcrce. Failure to provide. Grsnted. Walter Mann, trustee, vs. Charles Orme. Suit on note. Dismissed. Adolph Harder vs. Elizabeth Lolge No. 4f '8 Knights and Ladies of Honor. Appeal. Taken under advisement. Boom 2. Hon. D. V. Eowe, Judge. Samuel C Dawson v Jacob A. Eniricb. Damages. Verdict for $75. August Helm et al. vs. Henry P. Barton Lease. On trial by jury. Koom Ko. 3. Hon. L. C. Walker, Judge. Joseph W. Weithery vs. William H. Fortner. Foreclosure. Under advisement. CSIMINAL COURT. Hen. Pierce Norton. Judge. State vs. John H. Stoll. Forgery. Under advisement. Twain-Cable. Mark Twain and George W. CAb'e will pay us a return visit, and appsar at Plymouth Church. Saturday, February 7, for a matinee and evening. Th:s will be the last appearance of Mark Twain and an entirely rew programme will be furnished for the entertainments.

French Villa Soap. At the present writing we have all of tbe above soap in the city. Buy quick. First rrrxe first served. Foote Bros., 2d and 22 North Meridian street. Wholesale Slaughter Of Damaged Hardware, Damaged by the Fire! 8ale every day lor ten days. Eny wldle you can bay cheap. Mechanics' Tools and Buildere' Hardware. VAJEN A NE V. 1 Eat t Washington Street. Wines 1 Winee! Port, Sherry, 8weet Muscatell, and all kinds ot Dry Wines. Warranted strictly pare California Wines. Superior to the so-called imported goit. Wholesale and Retail, at H.Weinberger & Co a', No. 10 West Louisiana 6treet, opposite Union Depot Special Bargains IN WATCHES, CHAINS. CHARMS, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, CLCCKS AND FINE JEWELRY, BiiBffil mn. JEWELERS, 12 East Washington Street. Watch Espairing a Specialty. BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. SEALED PROPOSALS WlU te received tetwetn tne court or S aud H o'clock a. nr., on Friday, CCih met., at tee Supreme Court Roon of the State, ty tbe several Board of Trustees for the InstituUons for the IcEane, the Deaf and Dumb and Blind, for rupplica lor iht montn of February ensuing. The conditions upon which proposals will be re ceived, and the kind, quality and ouantity of aup plits required, may te teen by reference to state rnentp end estimate, open to public Inspection a; ;fce aTe-naced place on and alter Uonday, the 2Cth Inst. Bidders mutt comply with peclficatlona In ma Ire their t:Cf. Ey order cf theeeTeral Eoards cf Trustees. TH03. H. HARRISON, President. Jon Lot of Slates ! VIM CDE.1P, TO CLOSE OUT. SKiTES for 25c, 50c and 1. CHAELES IIAYEB & CO., S3 and 31 W. W&ablneton Bt. BROWNING & SLOAN, DEUGGIRTS, AND DBAXZE8 I! Fine PErftar? M Toilet Articles. Lntln'B, Colgate's, Lundtorg'p and Rickcecier'a Fine ExtractB, Genuine Imported Farina and German ColoKtte, Florida and Lavender Waters. Fine Toilet fcoaps and S pe n Res, Too tn, Eair, Clotb and Kail Brothes, and ail articles wanted for the toilet at the LOWEST FIGURES. JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. S00 3-Sheet Boards. Also CQEtrelliiz Die State Hchsb Fence OFriCE-eentictl O&c.

GROCERIES

ßetaüed at Wholesale Prices. At f02 South llUnna Ftrret eppote No. 4 EnK;ce Hons. M. M. WILLIAMS. 201b. IJßht New Orleans Sugar... -?i Q) 4 Ban French Villa soap - i'j 10 Lrpe Bar Genna u -ioif . 2S 6 Iba. Dried Apples 2 2fc for n lbs. California Peach Preserve . 90c per doz. for Folk a Beet com. S'Jc per do, for Lima Bona. 80c per doz. for Green I'eas. SCcperdoz. for California Succotash. fcoc ier dor. for Choice 8 ib. Applea. 12 lbs. Akron Oatmeal 2X5 15 Iba. New Pearl Hcramy 511. New Dried Susar Corn . . . . 4 lbs. New Turkbta Prunes 2V5 4 lbs. choice Carolina Rice .. ZjC 2Tc per lb. for Choice Country Buttcx. 10c per lb. for Good Green Coffee. be per lb. for Apple Butter. 7c per lb. for Mincemeat. 7c tr lb. for all klnCs of Jelliee. 10 lb. Kit of No. 3 New Crop MAckereL :"r lOcper lb. for Fea-ii. Plum or Pear Bat.tr. be per lb. for Snoulder Met, Klncan a Co.'a. 7Uc per lb for 50 lb. Can Choice Lard. 25c for S lbs. Choice l ard. 20c for 1 lb. ot Good Tea. 70c per lb. for Tea that aella all orer towa for 8L 25c per al. for Choice Golden Syrup. 40c per jaL for Good Maple yrup. 40c per gal. lor Choice New Orleans Mol 50c per gal for White Wine or Orchard Vinegar. 15c per RaL for Silver Thread Saner Kraut. Orders carefully packed and shipped by frekht or express. Chance of 10 cents for pacrase, l ost) orders delivered. Indiana Law Magazine AND Corporation Reporter, The only periodical which report?, nntfer con vcnlent Index, all the opinions oi the fe'upremc? Court, at once, and In a form available Icr lane dlate reference. Indorsed by the Judpte of thebupreme Court, and cited lu their opinions. Accurate and Eoliible. , Aifo the only periodical which gives cnrreni digest of all public and private corporation cwerrdecided by the Supreme Court of the CniteC States, and the Supreme Courts of tae several 8tatca. This digest is of permanent value, telnp. o paged aa to admit of binding In teparatc volumes. Published promptly at the cioie cf each tea ?yi session of the Indiana Supreme Court. Terms, 5 Per Aunatu. Idöreu THE SE8TIHEL CQMPAKY. yicfiafsüs, Ind. ENGINES From Oni-eigLth Ilcrse Ftmtr l'p. Erricson's flew Caloric Pumping Engic9, GAS STOVES Of All Descriptions on Exhibition and fcr tale at cost at the once of the INDIANAPOLIS GAS-LIGBT & COKE CO. So. 19 South Fcnssjliaoia Street. We sell to cash cis'omers only. "SAFE --- BRILLIANT!" PERFECTION Htii-Llght Oil. "Itcioicfi. . August Erbrich, SOLE AGENT FOR AURORA. LAGER BEER, Xzx Koes and Sottlea 220 and 222 5 on tlx DeUtrtr Bt. WWSaaBBsalBMSsaaaaaaBjiBSBsasBWsBiBiSBjaaaaaaaaaiawBBBiBMB J. S. FARRELL & CO.. Steam Heating. Private Dwellings and Public Builds ingi Fitted Up Complete. 84L JNortli Illinois Street. C. F. SCHMIDT, Brewer and Bottler cf LAGER BEER. South led cflUbaca SU AJlAPOllS W M. GUNN 1?0. 7 Virginia Avenue. FIBST-CLAS8 WORK AT BOTTOM PRICES,

GAS

PLUMBER A C3 TPTH MUI W.