Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1885 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL' MONDAY MORNING- FEBRUARY 2,1885

the m W STORE

iEWXa.JLtJCIOIIX3X 1SS8J Wo Oiloi One Hundred Pieces COTurkey Red Tabling, AT 50 Cents a Yard. Theso goodB ara How Fattorcs this season &rd have always beon Bcld at 75 cents. PETTISMTT&CO JOS. A. MOORE, 64 S. Market 8t., Indianapolis, Ind Interest allowed on deposits, in suras of i't and upward. Money to Loan on Improved City and Farm Property in Indiana and Ohio. City, onuly and Town Bonds, and Purchased Money Note, bought and sold. No loans made except such as are secuiedby Cm mortgage on real estate, with a larse margin of security, or by collaterals having a market value. Foreign Exchange for tale on all parts of the world. OXJJEt Grand Annual ZZ3 Ladies' Muslin Underwear COMMENCES -DAT! Coni8 Earlyftr Plums SPECIAL NOTICE Wo aro es elusive Balling Agents in this city fop all goods made by Simon Sterns & Co., whoio Underwear is acknowledged by fill Ladioi to bo tho best manufactured. We also show three other splendid lines at 15c, 25c, 35c, 45c, 55c, 65c, 75c, 85c. 95c, $1 10 aii Up. TnlileforEnch Price. L. S. AM & CO. 17. B..--Sco our 25o Aprons. 8eo cur 75o Jerseys. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 9ENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS. Euu-dnfs-s CHce lt 1 J Editorial Ems UM THE SENTINEL AT NEW OKLEAS. To accommodate the throng from the tfcrthw eat who will desire to read their favorite home paper while attending the "World's Exposition," the Eentinel has been placed on sale In New Orleans at George F. Wharton & Bro.'s, No. 5 Caiondelet street, between Canal and Common street. OLD PAPERS. Üood conditioned old papers for sale at tbia office at only 40 cents per hundred. CITY IN BRIEF. There will be a meeting of the Council toEifht. The saloons were all closed yesterday, an! the day was comparatively quiet A large number of persons visited the Insane Hospital yesterday to Raze at the rains of the chapel destroyed by fire last week. There will be a meeting of ladies interested in woman's suffrage in the rooms of the Eqnal Suffrage Society at Plymouth Church this afternoon. The Tableaux and Elocution Committee of the Military Carnival Committee will meet at the residence of Mrs. Trunk, JOS West New York street, to morrow evening. The Mannerchor Society will present the "Ee?gar Student" at the Grand Opera on Mb, 17th and ISth of this month. The so ciety baa also decided to hold Its annual carnival in its own hail February 25. At the Elks' meeting last night the opera boits for the occasion ot the bene fit of the lodge Friday night at the Grand Opera House were auctioned off. The lower right band box went to John Dans for 150; Jay Yoes took the left had lower at ?30; Oscar

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Vanderbllt the npper right had box, and C. T. Appleby the upper left hand, each at f 25. A complimentary benefit has been tendered Professor George Hibble, the blind pianist, at Tatllin's Hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Captain Clinton will be buried to morrow at Crown Hill, her daughters having so far recovered frosi their illness as to be able to bear the news of their mother's death. A lady, whose name could not be learned, was nn over by .i wagon on the earner of Missialppi street and Indiana avenue yesterday afU.noon and received painful injuries. She waa uken to her home on New Yon street, near Blake. At the Bates W. H. Block, Kokorm; Jacob StrauR I,. Betterman, Cincinnati; John F.Stone, Baltimore; W. L. Hever, W. F. Buckley, D. C. Weglein, J. H. liigelow, W. F. Erown, New York; R. p. Mutard, Anderjon ;C. II. Comstocfc, 8. W. Johnson and wife, Cleveland; L. Ü. In graham. P. J. Lewis, Charles Apoleby, St. Louis; C- 8t3jrdill. Et. Paul; C. Whtteley and wife, Spriogfeld; T. B. Cookerly, D. W. Henry. Terre Haute. Grand Hotel-U. L. Hall, Louisville; John Pattison. Pittburg; A. A. Keoon, New York; 11. P. Thoraas, Detroit ; Henry D. Putnam. Minneapolis: M. Potesdatner, Philadelphia; S It. Heron, Erie, Penn.; Stanhope Bone. Cincinnati; W. R. Mayer, Baltimore; E. Mjers, Milwaukee; B. L. Belding, Middletown, o ; M. T. Batterson, IJ-n-son;A.S Upson, New York; H. C. Wild, Baltimore: A. II. Tucker, Blnghamton, N Y. ; L. F. Ka?ght. Zanesviile, O. AMÜSEMENTS.

K ATE CM XT05 AT EKGMSIl's. To night Kate Claxtoa and Charles A. Steventon in "The Sf a of Ice," will begin a limited engagement at English's. The Irsma has long been krown here, and it is deservedly liked for itj interest of plot, its fine use of the element of suspense, its many striking incidents ami pictures, and its effective assertion of the ever favorite principle of pcetic justice. Miss Claiton finds in it a line of woman-like experience to which her sensitive and sympathetic nature Is quickly responsive. The characters of "Ogarita" and '"Marie de Lascours" pret ent an actress with fine opportunities. Physical beauty is essential; imagination is essential. The wild lovelinefs of the supposed Indian $irl is made an actual in Mae nee by Miss Claxton, and the suggestion of wild wood originality breaking through civilized and polished manners is eqcaliy well conveved. Mr. Stevenson is the "Carlos" and "Del Monte" of the drama, and bis impersonation is equally romantic, and the quiet strength and sombre pathos of his death ccene are deeply ellectirg. The play will be put on with magnificent new scenery and costumes, and will no doubt draw lar'e houses, as it is for the benefit of the Emmet Guards of this city. The last of this week tne charming eoubrette, Miss Frances Bishop, and the celebrated comedian, Alfred McDowell, in their new comedy, "Mnggs' Landing." THE FORD OrEKA COMPANY AT TFIE GRAND. To-night this popular lyric organization, of whicn Mrs. X9lda Seguin-Wallace is tbe prima donna, will inaugurate a brief season of English opera at Dickson's Grand Opr House, presenting Balfe's masterpiece, "The Bohemian Girl," with Mrs. Wallace in the role of the "Gypsy Queen," said to be hr best rart. To morrow evening, Planquette's tuneful work, "Nell Gwynne (the Oranq Girl); Wednesday matinee, Anber's popular opera, "Fra Diavolo," and Wednesday evening. Buccilofsi's latest and b9t work, Giro!" (the Three Black Cloaks ) Mrs Segnir.-Wallcce appears at each performance. Her many friends here, where she has Appeared a3 ofien in volunteer entertainm nts for charitable purposes, asid from Ler professional engagements, will no don It give her & generous recaption, now that Ehe returns with an orgniation in which she is pecuniarily interested. The company has been greatly strengthened since its last appearance here, and numbers several of the best voices on the lyric stage, amang them Miss LtJu Evans. Miss Fannie Hunt De Alma. Miss Lucy Mitchell. Miss Meli Mitchell, Miss Le weila Dewey, Miss May Smith, James G Peakes, Thomas Christy, Webster Norcrois, George Denhara, William Barnes, Horap James and a chorus of thirty-six we'l drilUd, fresh young voices. The prices for the engagement range from fifteen cents to $l.oo and onlv 25 cents to all parts of the houifor the Wednesday matinee. The advanc . pale has been large. The last three night j o' the week, the talented and popular coaie dians, Harrion anrt Gourley, appear in their lacphirg snccees, Skipped by the Light o' the Moou." SOTES. The Eiks held a lareely attended and very enjoyable social last evening. The sale of seats for the E'.ks' benefit at the Grand next Friday afternoon is now in progress at tbe theater box-office, and haj been very large. The programme to be given is an excellent one in every way. The rising young soubrette actress, Miss Erances Bishop, supported by the wellknown comedian, Alfred McDowell, and a gocd company, will be seen at English's the last half of this week in S:ott Marble's pity. "Muggs Landing." The management of the Zoo promise n big ehow this week, consisting of the great sensational drama, "Counterfeit," with Mr. Harry Amlar as the star, and an olio of variety artists of the better class. The show, taken all in all, promises to ba one of th best for several weeks. Those talented comedians, Harrison aid Gourlay, appear at the Grand the last three nights of this week, presenting their phenominally successful and universally a:knowledges! most humorous of all modern farcical productions, "Skipped by the Libt of the Moon." In the face of hard times and depression generally in amusement business "Skipped" has played to enormous busine3 throughout the entire country, and has made a fortune for its owners in two seasons. In New York city Harrison and Gourlay have played at the different theaters tea weeks, since September 1, to aggregate re celpta of $30,000. Tne Dime Museum opens the week thia afternoon with one of the strongest bills of the season, Including, amon? other things, the famons automatic "Passion Clock," representing the birth, life and crucifixion of our Savior, the acme of mechanism. This novel invention will be exhibited byMissMyni Kicgland. one of the most noted Iecture3ss? in either Europe or America. The other attractions will be the Bice Midgets, th Mastodon Child, the White Moors, the Sacred Burmese Band, from the Kingdom of Siaai; Orm Dixon, nentriloguist: Lemly. the juggier; Master Kissell, the Zouave; Blake and Bar train, comedians; Spenca and 6awtel, specialists; and Mavo and Ssutherland, sketch artist. One dime admits to all

LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

A Large Number of New Bllla Introduced Saturday. Captain B. F. Williams and James Shes, of Wabash, were on the floor of the House Saturday, Seventy-five bills were introduced in the Senate and House Saturday, acd they adjourned at noon. QSenator Brown aai introduced a .bill regulating what needs a great deal of regulation, the erar. ting of divorces. A bill has been introduced in the House which propo:es to make the jury expenses a part of the c ts of the trial. Representative Garrison introduced a bill, Saturday morning, regulating the running at large of all kinds of animals. Representative Dale has introduced a bill so amending the metropolitan police law that the Greenback party shall be recognized on the Police Boards The bicycle comei in for a little legislation, representative Ltnyilie has introduced a bill making it unlawful to propel a bjcjcle on the highways. Senator Foulke has introduced a bill vvhich provides that no one shall be appointed County Superintendent who has not received a certificate from the State Board of Education. Senator Zimmerman has introduced a bill apportioning the Slate for Legislative purPOecs. The only changps are in St. Joe, Starke, Pulaski and Falton, the latter receiving a representative. Representative McMullen introduced a bill Saturday requiring foreign insurance companies doing business in the State to fmblish their semi annual (statements in the eading county newspapers of tne State. Senator Wfllard it after the sleeping car companies that are endeavoring to avoid paying taxes. He introduced a bill Siturday requiring them t give in to the Au litor an annual report of the earnings aud the valce of their stock. Representative ravage has introduced a bill appropriating for Purine University $1G,5C0 for building a mechanic's shop, $0,000 for the machinery, 52,000 for machinery for testing, $3,-00 for additional farm buildings $1.3C0 for stock, $2 500 for library. An appropriation of 2;,CC0 was also included lor the ordinary expenses of the university for the year ending October 31, 1SS, and the tame for every year thereafter. Eepresentative Hanlon is deeply interested in the improvement of the Ohio River at the Ohio Falls, as are all the people living on the Indiana shore in that lo cality. The improvements now goinz on under the direction of the United States ter da to throw the water on the Indiana side. Mr. Hanlon has introduced a concurrent resolution that Indiana take such steps a3 to protect hersell in this respect. THE RAILROADS. Train Accidents for the Month of DecemberOther Items Relative to Railroads. Probably the oldest pa3Se3ger car now in use in this country is on the Tioga Railroai. It Is called the "Morris Run," and was built in WilniiDgtoo, Dela., in 1S10. The original cost wis $2,000, which was considered a large sum in these days. The sixteenth annual report cf tl)9 Massachusetts Railroad Commissioners, for tbe year ending with September last, shows an addition of twenty-one and two-third miles to the railroads of the S'ate during the year, makiDg'tbe total ruilea in Massachusetts 1,!C3 7, with GGS miles cf second track and bZ'2 of sidings, risking 3,474 inile3 of track in the State, a gain of 131 over the previous year. The total read reporting was 2,831 '.; miles. The fifth yearly volume of the Manna! .of Statittirahas been issued, somg what enlarged from last year, bat still a book of convenient size for ready reference. Tbe railraad statistics form tbe larger part of the book, covering about 225 of its 3C0 pages; they are presented in compact and intelligible form, from which the reader can easily gather a general idea of the company's financial condition, and the figures are generally brought up to a year later than the last issue of Poor's Manual. Besides the statistics of railroad companiep, the book gives tables showing the production and prices of coal, grain, cotton and petroleum durirg the last year, and the course of prices of stocks and bonds at the e?v York Exchange. While the Manual is nece'siritv. from its general design and intention, less elaboin'e and complete than the large volume hered by the Messrs. Poor, it is a verv convenitnt book of reference, and the information girn is sufficient for most ordinary UEtS. 1I EMBER ACCIDENTS. Our record of train accidents in December contains brief accounts of 40 collisions, 5. derailments, and other accidents; a total of 105 accidents, in which 21 persons were killed and 109 Injured. L j-ai collisions caused deatb and 17 injurv to persons; 10 derailments caused death and 11 injuries, while in'one of the other accidents a man was killed and in another a man was injured. In all there were 1) accidents in which one or more persons were killed, and 32 in which there were injuries not fatal, leaving 54 accidents (51j; per cent, of the whole number) In which there was no Injury to persons sufficiently serious f jr record. In the 46 collisions 11 persons were killed and 43 injured. In the 56 derailments 12 persons were killed and 65 hurt, while the 3 other accidents resulted in the death of 1 person and the Injury of another. Twenty-three ot the killed and C2of tbe injured were railroad employes, who thus furnished 90 per cent of the deaths, G7 p-r cent, of the injured and C4 per cent, of tbe whole number of casualties. Two Good Men. Last night about 10 o'clock a delicate, pale-faced lad named W. H. Elton, aged eleven years, entered the drug store of Will Hasg, 82 Massachusetts avenue, and asked the proprietor the privilege of warming. The little fellow betrayed evidences of trouble, and th.9 proprietor recognizing the boy's condition plied him with questions as to his home and parents. Th8 poor, shivering little wanderer said his home was in Jay County; that his father, who was a Union soldier, died six years aso. Since then he has been battling with the hard edges of the world. Last evening be made hia way to thia city in search of work, and, beinc penniless, was suffering the pangs oi hunger and was at the mercy of

the chilling winds. Mr. Haag and his par titular friend. Mr. James C. Dar well, the well-known newspaper man, had the unfortunate waif quartered In the best apartments at the Enterprise Hotel, and this momiDg they will secure the little fellow some permanent place to live. In a city full of people, many of whom had heard his pitiful rtory. none had sympathy for the lad but the druggist and the newspaper man. A SOCIAL PARTY

"Which Terminates in a Bow Between Hemlngton Lafily and Martin Murphy, tbe Latter Coming Out "Second Best." About 10:30 o'clock last night somebody telephoned the Central Ststion that a riot was in progress on Helea street near King, an's pork-hocse. The patrol wagon, with a posse of officers, hurried to the above locality, and found one of the houses en the aforesaid street surrounded by people. Everything was quiet, however, and on entering tbe house ihey foucil Martin Murphy, the occapaat, tending in ihe middle of the roon rubiiag his head, on whici thers apnfaed S3v-?ri'. bad looking cuts. Hs shirt fvont was covered with blocd, and he looked like a man who had engaged in a scutHe with one of his fellow being. . By diat of questioning, the oificers karned that early in the evenin Martin had invited a number of his friends to tist him in emptying a keg of beer, hic.'i it is cupposed be purchased on Saturi t y. Several of them had responded to the invitation, and amon? them was a rxan l amed Remington Laftly, who is employed at Kingan's. The amber colored fluid it appears had anything but a sooth ing elfect on the aforesaid Lb illy, for he Was soon pounding hia hist over tbe head with a facct. and, accordinc to Murphy's story, fired saveral shot? at him. Murphy end a iran named Duean, whom tbe cfficers think took a hand in the melee, were lent to tbe station by Captain CoiDi-rt. while he ins-titu'ed a tearcn for LbiH j. The latter had not been found up to a late hour, and neither of the two first named were placed uüder the necessity of going behind the bars, Turnkey Clark peimitting them to reniaiK in his efhee. Later it was learned that Lallly had been shot in the right shoulder, the bone being shattered. Two of his friends took him to Dr. Menkes 8 cilice to have the ball ex traded, but tbe physician eaid it could not be removed there and ordered him taken to his home, 22G West Pearl street, which was done. LEllly's friends insisted that he had dene nothing, and that Murphy had rai?ed his pistol and fired without saving a word, Real Estate Transfer. The following dects were recorded ?atur lay, January si, as reported by etecg A Eernhamer, fctstiact compilers. Ii ad 15 Tborpo Block. Telephone, 1.C4S: JCttncy J. Korthway and husband to Delida Cox, warranty deed to rsrt of lot 1, block 17, la .'. a. Cirtenlcai's addition S 17 C3 FthhccbC Greenleaf and husband o Uelida Cox, varrauty deed to part o? lot 1 in block 17 in c. A. Grcenleai's aJdition no CO lis.äc M. StepLcns and wife to K. if. Weed, warranty deed to lot 51 in section 1 of Marttndale & Ptilz's addition to the city of Indianapolis .o OJ Harry K. Drew and wife to Tycie W. Gibfon. warranty deed to lot 8j la WU.iam If. Mcrrüou's second addition to the city of Iiidiajiapoii" 6.5C0 00 John C. fcew, executor, to Jobn A. Alijch, cxfcutcr'8 deed to lots 2G. 27. 2 o0, CI. C2 and 3J in fnuare '.'3 in Beaty'g addition to tbe city of IndiEiajoliS j.) j :);, Rudolph! Witter and wife to 0:to Stechau, warranty deed to Jot 1 in Franlon t'arliou's addition to tho city of Indianapolis 1,003 0j Conveyances, 6 : consideration... 8 8.C71 Tiar.jfers for the week ending January 31. 1S-S5, at 5 o'clock p. in., as reported by Stce-i 5 B.?raramer. compiler of abstracts to real e-tat in Mhrion County. OSire, 12 and Ti.orpe KJoei, laaiuiiaioiiH, ina. ie:einone l ois late. Monday, January 16 'lueay, Jaiu.ry27 Wednesday. January 28 Thursday, Januarv 29 Friday, January :;o. ., Saturday, Jatuary 21 No. . 7 6 C, s 6 A mono. $ K) 0:) ".I70 O) U,SV, 67 10,'.)0 C.) 1 . 1'.13 C 1 C71 So TolA; ",6 ;3 221 Death of Norman M. Ross, Norman M. Rcss died at his residence, 17o East Michigan street, yesterday morning between 7 and 8 o'clock. He was a native of Kentucky, K it was raUed to manhood in Ohio. Hp t-iered mercantile life aud came ti Iudiana before 1840, tettling io Union County, where he married Henrietta B:rn side, a sister of the late Senator Burns da. After her death he married Misi Julia Morris, a sister of General T. A. Morris, of this city. He was engaged in business in Madison, this S!ate, and in this city, and for many years was in tbe Tension Bureau at Washing ton. At the time of his death he wa a clerk in tbe Custom House of this city. His wife and two children survive him, a daughter bj his first wife, now Mrs. William S. Fish, and tbe only son of his second marriage, Mr. Morris Koss. of the News. For a year or two previous to his death Mr. Kosa had been failirg in health. His last sickne3 was not quite hve weeks. It was caused by a complication of heart and liver troubles, ard the effects of old age. although he lacked seventeen days T being ilxty-eieht years old and all his life bad been exceptionally strong and robust He died while sleeping peacefully and so quietly that his wife, who was in the room with him and had but turned her head a moment, did not know of his death at the time. Tbe funeral will täte place Tuesday and will be private. The Bread Contract. Henry Horst called upon the Sentinel yesterday and said that a false impression had been made regarding an alleged promise on the part of Sheriff Carter to buy bread from him. Horst denies that Carter ever made him any promises before the election or afterward, but says that Carter said to friends that be would "give Horst a show." This was after the election, and, to quote the words of Horst, he "did not like to see a man run down for a promise which he did not make." For this reason he desires it understood that he never charged Carter with making him promises either before or alter the election. LIr. Rouee'a Views. E. R. Rouse writes a letter to eay that the extra well at the Insane Hospital, which be senk in 1878, and whicn had been connected with the other two wells, had been disconnected, thus giving the pumps but half the supply they would otherwise have had. He now guarantees to furnish 10,006,000 gallons daily, if necessary, by additional wells. He has been ordered to put the old wells in good condition, On an examination he finds that

ti e fen ale department pumn has a capacity thiee times that cf the well, the well not fctitg meant icr so large a pump.

"High Llceuee." ICommunicated.1 The News cf Thursday editorially comments on my article in the Sentinel of "Wednesday, and bases its argument upon the same false premise as has mislead legislators in all ages, and that is, that you can make men more moral by legal enactments. Hat the experience of statesmen and the observation of phyloscphers have taught them their laws in advance of the general moral sentiment of a people are a dead letter in the statute toots, and the history of such laws, from Moees' code to tbe late prohibition laws in Kana3 and Iowa, are that they are a failure. The first great duty of all reformers, who hae in view a particular reform, is to educate the moral sent;ment of tte people up to the point where they ill dfrivi.I the enactment oi the de tired !p.w Lnw üf vr hs been, and never will be a reformer or forerunner of cians; re fonts. To be sncce fnlly enforced, and accnrrplifch tfce object for which it is intended, it must be oat a rejection of the will of the people, Thes? are axioms which bae been demonstrated manv times in every civilized la- d, and in all ages, and within the last third of a century in the f egltive elave law, and in tne prohibitory laws th8t have been psssed by various Spates. What has bren the experience in State where prohibitory laws have been passed? Wby, that intoxicants are sold in as many or mere places than order a liberal license law. The United States I 'censed more retail selcons in Kansas under a prohibitory law than UEcerthe former licence law. Nov. a high license is to prohibition what a trgh tariff is to the Chiree wall it is but a mo 1itd form cf the seme idea. The result is that while, as I said before, you reduce tbe number cf licer.sfd saloons, yoi do net lessen the number of drinkicg pi acss; fcr the drug stcrts multiply, e.nd open oat h litt.V raider; disreputable Hnd il'pfal drinkirg holes pprirg up in every c!!y and bynay, acd instead of buying ö".0 licenced sftlccr.?, under !e?al rtstrvnt, y in havfl 2', or at most '2öQ high-toned anJ gilded drinking palaces, and L'OO or - .00 drug stores and disreputable and illegal drinking holes. Ah! but we will indict them, and make it tco extensive for them to run long. Bat yon never have done it, and you never will do it. until such a law is demarded by and is the embodied will of a large majority of the people. Until it is as respectable and es commendab'e to inform cn a saloonkeeper for violating tbe law as it now id to inform cn or arrest a thief, such a law will be a dead letter. The writer was in Ds Moines. 13., several years ao when there was a line of JjOO for selling a gl93 of liquor, yet there were fifty saloons in that city running as openly a they did when they paid a license cf S203. Yet no one thocght of lining them. He also lived for tixteen years in a county in this State where, during ll that time, there was not a licensed ta!ocn. Yet during all that time, in a village of 700 inhabitants. there were two dreg stcres that sold a barrel oi wniefey each per week, and nsnally there was also one or two saloons without hcecsa, end it was very seldom that any one was indicted. It seems to tho writer that the proper policy in this reform, ag in ail others, is to pa33 the mcst advanced law that tbe general moral sentiment of the people will enforce, and there are three forward s'rjs tbat the people are now ready to tale: Firtt. that nothing but pure liquor shall be soli, and that every bouse where intoiicents are sold shall y ay a license, aud shall be kept in an es orderly e manner ps a grocery or any other etore. Bat any law that, looks to the suppression or the limiting cf the traffic must wait fcr n higher development of a future generation. And the place for the present geneiation to work is in the school room, and educate the children so that fifty years hence a nrohtbitorv law wili be the natural rfsult of the moral teatiment of tbe ope. If tbe prohibitionists of tbe prestnt would but bend their energies to this they would acorn plih their object much sooner than by drilling unwilling Legislatures into the enactment of laws wlrch are a dead letter when placed on toe bockr, and but serve to instill a contempt for all laws J. L. February 1, lvr. Wholesale Slaughter Or Dan-ael Hardware, Damaged by the Fire! Sale every dsy for ten days. Euy wbile you can buy caeap. Mechanics' Toolsaud Builders' Hardware. va jen &, ki: a. ft Fast Washtnctcn Street, Wines 1 Wines! Port. Sherry, Sweet Muscatell, and all kinds ot Dry Wines. Warranted strictly pure CaUicmla Wines. Superior to the so-called imported goods. Wholesale and Retail, at II. Weinberger A Co s'.N'o. lOWest Louisiana street, opposite Union Depot. Hallet & Davis Hiue to lie Heard and Tried to be Appreciated. Theo. Pfalin & Co. 82 ard 84 lortb Fesrmlrcnia St. Prompt Attention Given to Tuning, Repairing aud Moving. Knabo, Docker & Bon Pianos. Etory c Clark and Mason & Hamlin Organs. August Erbrich, SOLE AQZNT FCR AUi LAGER BEER, 220 and 222 Sctith Dolatr&ra St J. 8. PARRELL & OCX. team HeatiM. Private Dwelllnja and Public Build, ingi Jrittod Up Complete. 64 JNortli Illinois Street.

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IORA

Special Bargains -1N--WATCHES, . CHAINS. CHARMS, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS AND FINE JEWELRY, Biiiil mm JEWELERS, 12 East Washington street.

I Watch Ir&iring a Specialty. GROCERS ES Mailed at Wholesale Fric, At EC2 South Illlncf Street cproMte No. i i'ngino House. M. M. WILLIAMS. 0 ibs. L'ht New Orleans Susar ?i CJ 4 Ears Frtnch Yid soapiu JLnrce urs ucrman soap - , 6 lbs Lri(d App:tti -. i'jC for ;: ILf. California Feacii I'reerve t'Gc ir dcz. .'or Foil's Ccst Corn, fi-c per dcz for Lira Baua. He per doz for lirfrcn Peas. HcperCoi or California Succotash. fcCo ur dcz. for Choice 3 lb. Apples. 12 lbs. Akren Ofctrr.caJ 35 ibs. New Fowl Hominy 5 lbs. New DricJ Sucar Corn 4 lbs. New Turklf h Finne 4 lbs. choice Carolina Rice ....."!.! iXcperitj. Tor r.oirp Country Eutttr. Cc per lb. for Good Green CoSee, fc per lb. for Apple Butter. 7c per lb. for Mincemeat, 7c ptr lb. Icr all kmcs of Jellies. 10 lb. Kit of No. :, New Crop Mackerel iCc per lb. for l'each. Plum or Pear Latter. 2 b It 25Q 2Q '2oC 50 c per io. ror t-Doumer iiet, Klcpan & Co. . ?;4c pci lb for 50 lb. Can Ciioice Lard. 2x- lor 3 its. Ciioice Lard. 2oc Icr 1 lb. of (iood Tea. 70c rcr lb. for Tea that sells all oyer town for SI. 2ö? per (al. for Cr-.oice Golden Syrnp. ivi jet get. for Good Ifaplo Kyrup. 4 , per tor Choice New Oilcans Molnws. ioj per pal for White Wine or Orchard Vinegar. 15c per sal. for Silver Thread Saner Kraut. Orders careln':ly parted and shipped by fr!rhfc or express. Charge oi 10 cents for package. Fos tal orders delivered. rTITJTTI -L. ' ? ndiana Law Macrazlne AND Corporation Reporter, The only perlcdn&l which reports, under ccn vtnient Index, all tbe cjplnlons oi tbe fcuprctno Conrt. at ence. and In a lorra available for ir.ae (iiate reference, indorsed by the Judges of tha Suprerae Conrt, and cited In their opinions. Accurate and Eoli&blo. AIeo the only periodical hlch give a current ditfcft cf all public lu private corporation caea cecided by the Supreme Court of the CniteU fctates, and the Supreme Courts of the eeveral States. This digest Is oi permanent value, being so paced as to admit of binding in separate volumes. Published promptly at the cioe of each ten days' ie6sion ol the Indiana Supreme Court. Terms, 85 Per Ann era. Addre&a THE SCMT1REL CQMPASY. Indlanapc!l3, ki, ENGINES i From One-fighth Dorse Fowr I'p. Erricscn's Mow Caloric Pumping Engine. GAS STOVES Of All Descriptions on Exhibition and lor sale at com at the office of the INDIANAPOLIS GAS-LIGHT & COKE CO. So. 49 South Penusj Irani Street. We sell to cash customers only. C. F. SCHMIDT, Brewer and Bottler of LAGER BEER. South End cT Alabama St., !XncllAXXAXolla Xxa.cS. BROWNING & SLOAN, DRUGGISTS, A5D DIALXES IN Fine PtrfniEr? ail Toilet Articled Lutln'i, Colgate's, Lundborg'i and Blcxsecxer'fl Fine Zxtr&cta, Genuine Imported Farina ana German Cologne, Florida, and LTner, Fire Toilet fcoars and Spowres. Tooth, Hair, tlottx and Kail Eruf hes, and all articles wanted for the toiiet at the LOWEST FIGURES." D .A. BOHLEN & SON, ARCHITECTS, JDUKAFOLIS, 1KDJ 5 Uli Waitlrgton fit. Telephone 711.