Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1885 — Page 8
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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL THURSDAY MORNING' FEBRUARY 5, 1885
IHE fiEW M STORE
A Cari to the Cur Opecisg or Hamburg Err brolderien will bo of interest to cvsiylady. Anticipating tbo great riesnsd which la sure to be this 89ftfOD,wo placed cur orders early, and tto Eooda ro now on aalo. Tho ftylcs cro all now, and wo think much superior to those of formor feaiocs. Ladies will please notico thit wo hava itylos in different width to match, aad also tu match All Over Embroidery. In this connection wo ask that you take particular notice of our steck cf 'Ktng'j Trio minis," all now thl3 season. There trimmings are very handsome and durable, and veiy much used fjr trimming Wbito Qco3s and Undercicthinr. Wo invite an inspection cfour "Embrolderio "and "King's Trimmircs," tbo prico of which Ttiil bo found nfarked ia plain figures on each piece. Very Eespcctfully, PETTIS, BASSETT &, CO. JOS. A, MOORE, 84 L. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind Interest allowed oa deposits, In suns of S" and upward. Money to Loan on Improve! City and F.irm Property in Indiana and Ohio. City, Connty and Town Bond, and Purchased Mcney Note?, bought and Bold. No lofcns made except such as are secured by Oft mortgage on resi estate, with a larze nunslu cf tccurity, or by collaterals navia; a market slue. Foreign Exchange lor pale on all parts of the wend. oxjja Grand Annual Ladies' Pvluslin Underwear COMMENCES Conic Earlyfor Plums SPECIAL NOTICE Wo aro exclusive celling Aeents in this city for nil goods made 07 8imon Sterns & Co., whoio Undorwoar is acknowledged by all Ladies to bo tho best manufactured. Wo also show three other splendid lines at ISC, 25c, 355, 45c, 55c, 65c, 75c, 85c, 95C, $110 -ill Up. Table l'orHSncli Prico. L, S. & GO. 17. B. Seo our 25c Aprons. Seo cur 76o Jerseys. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS. Focslsfss Qflire 1G4 Editorial Rooms. .....J'Jt THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS. To accommodate the throng from the Northwest who will desire to read their facrite home paper while attending the 'World's Exposition," the Eentinel has been placed on sale in New Orleans at George F. Wharton & Bra's, No. 5 Carondelet street, Citween Canal and Common streets. OLD PAPERS. Gcod conditioned old papers or sale at ibis ctSce at only 40 cents per handled. CITY IN BKLEF. The "No. 50" Savings Association was incorporated yesterday. Capital stock, $10,000. JohnT. Ashbrook, Manager of the Underwriters, has resigned and will retire the 1st of April. Upon complaint of Dr. M. C. Enwright, Alfred Howell has been placed under ?50O tends to keep the peac9. Dr. Kitchen will lecture this afternoon in the parlors of the nurses' heme at the City Hospital. Subject, "Healing Tower of Nature." William Martin was fined 23 and costs and committed for thirty days by the Mayor yesterday rnorninp forstriklns M. H. Towell over the head with a cane. George "W. Beeler, who was filed against in Justice Smock's Conrt for assault and battery with felonious intent upon a woman, was yesterday fined for plain assault aad battery. Tostmaeter "Wildman has submitted his rercit for the month of January, which makes the following showing: Registered letters delivered, 2,102; mail letters, 405,402: mail pcital cards, cl,03S; local letters, 47,531;
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Icral postal cards, 11.001 ; letters returned to office, 228; letters collected, 221.115; poital cards collected, 70,509. Frank Rogers is again on duty at the depot during the night time. Frank is one of the best officers the depot has for that place Mrr. Sullivan, who resides at 70 West Maryland street, reported to the police last night that she had been robbed of a pocketbock containing $2 or f 3 by two men near the Beard of Trade building. Jacob Iber;? and Adolph Wordier beca-ne iorlytd in a quarrel over a sewing machine. The iPHult was the arrest of Wurgler far provoke, l's eon for a-eautt and battery and provoit; and Iberg for surety of the peace. Lamb'it Beck is accused in 'Squire Fsib!eman's Court cf throwing snow and ice from the roof of a house on Russell avenue on Mrs. Lucas Heibing. Mr. Ueibtng is accused of hattne struck Beck with a whip when 1 e went to him for ai explanation of the matter. Mr. T. M. Robbies, the gen:al proprietor of the Robblns Housb at Crawfordsville, was made the recipient of a beautiful French clock a day or two ago by his maay friends among the traveling men. All wisa he may live to ht-ar it tick rraoy yearn. Four tramps biarded a Vandilia tr.vn last night, about twenty miles from the city, to ride in. The train reel undertook to fo:ce tbem otf, but the tramp3 resisted, and one of tr-ero ehot at the conductor several tines, fortunately without elTect, It is learned that William Judsou, of this city, who entered West Foint in June last, now ranks first In the fourth class, in which there are eighty-three members. The son of Maior Cress, of the United States Arsenal at this point, holds the same position at the Naval Academy. Alfred C. Jones has confessed judgment in 'Squire Smock' a Court in favor of Maggie E. C'aik for 175, and hai paid $i0 on tu jadgncent- Maggie cta-ged Ua Al'red put into his pockets the mnnay she rrave him to invest for her in the Western Accident Life Association.
TRUSTEE KU. The Tcwnehlp Trustee Hxplaina Certain False Charges. In answer to a baten of "cheap cackle ' which appeared in yesterday's Journal Trnrte KHz furnishes the following, a copy of which was also handed the Journa': To the Editor of the Journal : Sin In your Issue of this morning, Wednesday, February 4, yon have aa article in your local columns reflecting very severely upon me as Township Trustee. You can, of course, criticise me as Township Trustee ns much as you please. That is your privilege and possibly your duty; but as an ordinary citizen and as Trustee I am, I submit, entitled to fail treatment at your hands. You fay that all of my orders for groceries are jviven to applicants to be tilled ouly by 1'atrick J. Ryan, a grccer at 10 1 West Sjut'a itreet (outskirts ot Greeniawn Cametery. ) If your reporter had made further inquiries where he rrade those upon which his artic! is based ha would have found thatonla?t Monday I approved grocery orders fnmisuptl by the live following grocer?, all of which were cn lile in the Commissioners' Court at the im your reporter got his information: John H. liothert, Henry Geisel, William Pe lllin, Patrick J. Ryan and James Ma ley. Other grocers were furnishing groceries on orders from me at the fame time, but had not reportei when vonr importer got his intimation. New as to this grocer. Patrick J. Ryan. My relief record ebowd that for the months of December and January last past I isvied grccery orders to the amount of ?2,22S; of this amount Mr. Ryan tilled orders to tb-i arrot.nt of ?21Slesi than 10 par cent, of ths wrola amount of orders issued. You say in your article that the ?pplicants for relief have to go from ail over the township to Mr. Ryan's store. This is not tru-; they co not have to go at all, a3 I send them a general list of groceries such as araor li nari'y used by families; the applicants hav the undisputed privilege to exchange any of the articles in the list 1 furnish for others t the same valne that they may need. N i delicacies are allowed, and the applicants ar informed of this fact. I ask every applicant who cornea for relief to a ake complaint to me if the? do nut go: the full valne of their orders. Audi mait a joint to impress upon the grocer v'u furnishes the articles that such articles mnt be good, and if they are not future orders will be cut off. You say, also, in yoir articla that "the values are attached by a grocer, and nre fair retail prices for the qualities farirshed." Don't you think it is a little unfa rtoget rival grocers to figure on these bills? The men whom I mention aboye as Silin ray orders are we 1 known and reputab'e nun, and if they have cheated poor aoplJcnti u is a terry matter indeed. I havo fall faith in tfcefe men, and do not think they would aui me in defrauding poor people, wno get but a pittance at best. If your reporter wants a fiir and full report send him to my oiiije. My records are, by law. open to the public, and are certainly as reliable as the source from whence your reporter got his very unfair information. In your article you make a covert threat about an investigation. I am open to sach, but as it will have no more etlect than th$ one I submitted to oace before, I can only too well imagine the disappointment of your reporter's informant. Respectfully you-s, Ernest Kit. Trustee Center Township February 4, 18S3. State Normal School Trueteea. The old Board of Trustees of the ßtata Normal School held their final meeting yesterday at th e office of the Saperiateadeut of Public Instruction. The report of thTreasurer, W. R, McKeen, was submitted, showing a cash balance cf $0.000. Af:eallow ing bills to the amount of $300 the oi.l board adjourned. At a meeting of the new board yesterday afternoon. B. F. Spann, of Anderson, and Colonel McLain, of Term Haute, received their cooamlssions. Tais meeting was only for the purpose of organizing, and the Board transacted no busiuess of an Important nature. Police Matters. Charles Shaw, at one time proprietor of the bath-house under the Grand, was arrested last evening on a charge of gran I larceny. The warrant was sworn by ou Latbrop, who'claims that Shaw held him up for $50 while both were enjoying a hackride cn Tuesday night. Shaw protests hi innocence, and will be given a hearing this morning. William Rittler was arrested yesterday fir the alleged theft of some billiard balls froni a West Washington street Balooa. Collar Bone Broken. Clark GlifTen, a car repairer for the Panhandle Road, while at the shops yesterday eveninsr, missed his footing in some man ner and fell backward into a ditch. His collar bone was broken. Kregelo k Whitsett's ambulance was summoned and Gliffen was taken to his home on Merrill street.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
The State Treasury Matters Claim the Attention of the House. Majority and Minority Reports Sub mitted by the Commit tea. Abstracts of the Two Reports Ropreeentatlve Cory's Views Legislative Notes. An invitation has been tendered the Senate Education and Finance Committees to visit the State University on Taesday u xt. In the Senate the discussion of the w reports from the committee appointed with reference to the State Treasury aZa'trs vas postponed and made the special order for 10:30 to-day.' The committee appointed to investigate theatlairsof the management rf the Kuigatatown Home left far tha'. place ye3terdiy afternoon and will return to-day. Th greater part cf the evideucs will be taken in this city. Representatives, Moody, Loop, Murphy, Adams and Brownlee are members of the committee which proposes to investigate the affairs of the new Insane Ilaspitals. Toe committee will organize and enter upon the investigation immediately. Mr. Hoban'8 bill to require passenger trains to stop every two mile3, provided suitable place3 for tho reception an 1 delivery of passengers were erected by the parties benefited, was reported alversely from committee, but tho author succeeded In having it recommitted to the Committee on Rights and Privileges of the Inhabitants of the State. From the Committee on FeJernl Relation, Senator Faulkner has reported the following: Mr. I'resipevt Your Committee on Föderal Relatlous, to whom Senate Kesohuion No. 4 was referred, beg leave to report favorably oa 0 m'ic!i ot tbe Instrument as re4ls: KeolveJ, Tnat the Senate of Indiana is In full aejord with the dsclaration contained In the late loiter of Uon. Grover Cleveland to the I'esideut of tae Nuioual Civil Hervlee Keform League, pledzin himself to the fair and honest enforcement of trie civil service reform act of 13." Ycur committee read that letter without surprise, inasmnch as Hon. Grover Cleveland was the standard bearer of a constitutional pirtv, th traditions of which are faitoful Xo an h"oQet enfoicemcnt of all laws, and will cladly la lor-ie t-hff-e declarations In their entirety, out not th : ipolsted and misinterpreted parts as given ia ihe resolutiou aforementioned. C. R. Faulk ne Ii. Chairman. Hon. D. D. Moody, of DdKa'.b, is understeod to have aspirations outside ths hall) of legislation, and if his popularity at home is indicative of anything in politics, the probabilities are that he will be called upaa ere Jong to "go up higher." This is his third term as a Recresentatlve of the good ps jp!of DeKalb, and word comes from taa. county that his gaod works in it3 behalf hav? impressed the people with a des're to pnr him forward for a State office. Hr. Moiv is understood to bs averse to making th race for Secretarv of Stat4, but a ntirn'oer .-f f entJemen from DeKalb and adj iningcosn d ties, where he Is best Known, have a'reaiy given out that he will be a candidate for that cflice. He may be said to be in the band cf his friends. Tht re is little doubt but h1 will make a canvass far tho nomination, and certainly with good prospects of sicjeis. THE STATE TREASURY. The special committee appointed ti make investigation aod report whether, in thur judgment, an investigation of the arlain of the State Treasury was neeäftary, made two reports yesterday, the Democrats joining in one aad the Republicans in another. As the committee was appointed under a joint reso'ntion of the Houe and Sscate, majority and minority reports were submitted in both braoefce?, beins, of course, identicil in fact and tisure. Mcfsrs. McMuüen, Pattoa and Gocdici constituted th majority ou th part of the House, and Msks. Sayre an J Browiilee composed the minority. Tfce majority report states that on the 2'Kh ultimo the committee examined tie boo its in theclfice of the Auditor cf State, au.1 also the assets of the State Treasurer. Toe Auditor's becks show that on the first day of November, 1S.S4, the Treasurer was charge abl with $431,20i ..Mi; tat between the first day of NoveuiDer, 11 and the CI039 of business hours on the iNth of January, 1SS-3, the Treasurer had rc:eived the further eum of SI 420,l."i i!3. making the total chirgeab! f 1.HÖ7.CG0 $2, and during this time ths said Treasurer had diäburaed, ac cordicg to law, $l.;;r4.-l7!)73. leaving in his hands $W3il0l. f 19 Trea urer exhibited at his otäce a33t ?n the sum of f 401,80; 24 Of this anm $7,r) was in cah; f 110,04'J !J1 consistedof drafts, ceck and certificates of deposit issued by vario n banks of this city, aad convertible into cah at aoy moment. Thesau of 7 1,0;;) 3 consisted f county orders, 50 1,000 of which was upon i.' anon County, and 10 000 was npia Hamilton County, "which said orders are better th?u the cash, and the Treasurer has an arrangement by which he can coo vert the same into cash at any moment." The sum of $1,007 33 consisted of varion connty orders which are good, but th-i committee can not eay that they can bs converged into cash at a moment's notice. Toe committee al?o report that they ral!ei upon th various banks ol the city and i-.T-'j ' era them that the Tressarer tad dej.ofcUtd the various sums with them a represented by the drafts, checks and certiorates of depesit heM by him, and tha mooy on special deposit ras exhibited to ths c i mlitee. "Taking into consideration," says the re port, "the fact that the State furnishes the Treasurer no safe place in which to keep the money, and that he is compelled to detov.l. the sinie in one or more banks for safe keep ing, your committee is of the opinion that the manner in which the Treasurer has the money deposited eecurei to himself, his bondsmen and the Sttito the least possible risk of any great Iosj thu ccuid be t ecured by any disposition of fie same. And it enables the Treasurer at ar.y time he may be aqaired by law to pay a:;y or all of the amount with which he is chargeable." The majority therefore report that they see no reason whatever why a Legislative Committee or anv other committee should be appointed at this time to investigate further into the affairs of the 6tate Treasury. "Bat if," says the report, "it were desired for any reason to investigate thoroughly into the affairs of ths Treasury for the term no closing, such an investigation would involve a detailed examination of tho books of the Auditor of State, because in those books the accounts ot the Treasurer are kept, and such an examination could not be made thorough and complete by any committee in the short period ofisixty days, the time allowed for the regular session of the Legislature." The committee express the opinion that if an investigation sbouUl be deemed necessary it would be better that it be conducted under the direction of the Governor and Secretary of State, and inasmuch as it is claimed by Porter that $3 ia
cot enough to pay an expert f is asked that such expert be allowed 3 per day. In order that there may be no excuse for not investigating whenever, in the opinion of the Governor, such an investigation is neceuary and proper. The committee submitted a bill for an increased penalty on the Treasurer's bonA, with the amount left blank. It had been a notorious fact, the committee said, that every Treasurer of State, for years, had depojited funds in the banks, because no safe vaults had been provided. The Supreme Court had held that the County Treasurers may be held liable for the loss of money by fire or burglarp, and that they were not chargeable wha interest received from banks where tie lur.ds were deposited in baoks for Fife keeping. The autes did not in terras icate the Treasurer of th State absolutely responsible for the amount of money that comes into his hands in ca?e toe same should be loit without car'essneas or neglect upon his part. The cjuaaiittee recjm mended that the law be amended so as to not prohibit th Treasurer from depositing the money in banks, and so as to hold the Treasurer absolutely responsible for the payment according to law cf the amount which he receives or is chargeable with; and that h's bondsmen shall be- absolutely liable in tfce tame manner to the extent of the peaally cf their bonds. Tbe minority report sets forth that at the riist meeting of the committee, Mr. Copper, Treasurer cf State, was present, and ''stated that he would admit, for the purpose of the inquiry, that all the facts stated in Porter's meissge in regard to the State Treasury were true;" that at the next meeting Governor Porter was prefent by invitation of the ininr'ty, and when the majority was informed tl. the ex-Governer was present, and a motion made that he be requested to state what knowledge he haa of the matters contained in his mesage, objection was made by a member of the majority, and the Governor was not called or examined. The minority wanted to inquire as to the ownership of dhe money and vouchers found in the banks and in the Treasurer's cilice, at;d as to whether hs had loaned any rLoney and what had been done with the interest, but these propositions had b?ea voted down by the majority. The coaiaiitte found that the Treasurer, instead of paying and receiving all turns in currency, transacted most of the business of the ottn hy check, a the vaults of the treasury are considered unsafe. The assets in the hand cf the Treasurer are there set forth a in the majority report. A number of questions regarding the habit of the Treasurer in deno&iting money, in what b-tnks tbe fame was placed, and whether he had received interest therefor were asked, bat the questions were ruled oat b t'ia mjonty and excluded. The report caares as follows : 1. ..11 ,000 of the above was deposited by the Treasurer within two days prior to the examination, as sho-vn by the dat-3 given; 4,0H) was deposited in the Mordants' National Bank, whos president aid caebierwere on the bond of th Treasurer, en November 10, lSl, said dy bein S nday, from which the minori y conclude that eeid dates are erroneous and posiibly trade for the purpose of deceiviog your coa nr.tte and the General Aeeembly. 2. In a number ot tbe vouchers.purDortiog to be several months old shown to the committee, the ink appeared to b- fresh aad th vouchers to have been recently made, aa i your minority was net permitted to aik whether cr not said voucoers bore their trudatee. u That!f71.CG! 23 ofsaid aSct3 consisted of county oiders, as to the validity cf which th committee had no means of determining all except $10,C00 being long pastdueand unpaid. 4. As to $4,009.29 of ih?m,tfce.Treasurersi.; he woold williug'y remit the interesiit hcouli get the principal, and your minority believe that a large amount of the slid orders are a doubtful security. 3. The minority are informed aod believe tLet $10,0(0 of the above, being t0 order cn Hamilton County, was sold by ths Connty Treasurer to the First National UdLk of Indianapolis shortly after it was issued, and was delivered to tseeaid Coopeby tbe said bank for some purpjsa'unknoTii to the minority. The order i nit due till Jane 22, 1Ss3, and theref jre n?t available ai cthh assets. 0. The certificates of depoiit shown the committee were in each ca3e ma la to trucashier of tbe respective banks as payees ar d ir doised by them in blank, and taere was no fact to indicate that the Treasurer is the owiitr of them except his mere poasessicn. 7. As to the deposit of 0,000 in the Merchant' National Bau, the indorsement upon the package, tDe ink vaa fresh and tae package appeared to hae been recently marked. 5. As to tbe ?0O 000 deposited in the Meridian Nation' Rink, your minority was informed t hi, the t-ame was recently borroTrr irom the bank by one Franklin l.nnder8 and others, and was not tne property cf said Treasurer at th? time it was ex aruined, bnt said committee neither tuirie ncr ordered any investigation or inquiry in respect cf Eaid information. ! The minority learned tht $13,000 cf tie State funds were deposited and lost ia thp bank of Fletcher & Sharpe. and 20 000 in Harrison's Bank, which information wai stated to the committee, but no inquiry was directed or permitted by the majority. 10. The whole amount of cash exhibited wa $7 700, and all other securities and vouchers taken as above was taken by the Treaiurer in violation of law. In conclusion, the minority declare that the majority wa3 unwillirg to permit any irquiry as to the real condition of the Treasury and the ownership of the vouchee therein. The belief is expressed that there should be a foil investigation. Siys the report: "We regard tha present condition of the State Treasury 83 extremely critical, and it is our belief that there is a large deficiency therein, t lthccgh we are unable to state with certainty the precise amount, owing to the refusal of the majority to permit usto make any inquiries. We have grave fears, however, that it exceeds the entire penalty cf the Treasurer's official bond. It is our clear conviction that an immediate and thorough investigation is imperatively necessary, and we earnestly reqaest the respective Houses of the General Assembly to have it instituted without delay." The reading of the reports consumed considerable time, and a discussion was inaugurated on the heels ot the event that lasted during the remainder of the day. Mr. Sayre spoke in defense of the minority report and Mr. Adams followed in the same strain. Mr. Gooding then presented the majority side of the case, and a motion to lay the minority report upon the table prevailed by a vote of 55 to 34. A motion to reconsider was also made and laid on the table by tbe same vote, and the minority rerort now sleeps the sleep that knows no waking. The question of adopting the majority report came up In the afternoon and two and a half hours were consumed in its discussion. The Democrats, in the main, contended that the investigation was proposed by Porter only in the hope of making political capita, and that there was no need of any further investigation into the matter. The Republicans argued that there was a deficiency in the State Treasury; that the majority bad refused to examine irregularities when they were pointed ;out, and that
the people had a right to know in what manner their money was being used by the Treasurer of State. The vote on the adoo tion of the majority report stood 53 to 31, and the Treasury investigation, so far as the House is concerned, was at an end. COURT-HOUSE LOCALS.
Dlsmleeal of the Bruce - Burfcrd Breach of Promise Suit Notes. Esther A. Bristor has filed suit tocjRect $.1X, deposited in Harrieon's Bank. Demand, $023. Frederick Rand, receiver, has filed suit acainst John T. Hawes and others to foreclose a mortgage. Demand, (500. Bryau Hutchinson was allowed yesterday by Judge talker to have a note of several hundred dollars cancelled which was held by the Receiver for the Harrisons. John F. Meixsell and Gilbert H. Goodwin have filed suit against the Western Assurance Association, of Toronto, and foor others to collect damages on a bond in a Slit rerr.e Ccurt cage. Demand, 2,0J0. The breach of promise suit of Sarah M. Bruce vs. John T. Barford has been CDmpro mied and dismissed. From the attorneys it is learned that the compromise does nit include a payment to the plaintiff by ths defendant. Tfce damace suit of Daniel D. Long, administrator, vs. the Big Four Road was begun in Room 3, and afterward was continned. Long is administrator of tho esUte of Charles Hampton, who was killed by a Big Four train. Elizabeth Slusher has filed for divorce from Henry Slusher. They were married in June, 1S03. She charges failura to provide, cruel treatment, drunkenness end immorality for cause. Elizabeth asks for the custody of the three children. A verdict for one cent was given Jamts Hyland yesterday In Room l, against Hermann Cardes and other. This was an attachment fcuit, and involved the question of ownership of a quantity cf brick U3ed in the construction of a building for Kingaa & Co. Kyan, The Hatter, 21 and 23 South Illinois street, Hat?. Caps and Men's Furnishings. Ryan, The Hatter, 21 and 23 South Illinois street. WholfgHle Slaughter Or J Ja in ate J Hardware, Damaged by the Fire! Sale every day fcr ten days. Euy while jou can buy cheap. Mechanic Tools sud Buildeis' Hardware. VAJRN NE.Y. 01 Fast Washington Street, Wines! TVioc! Tort, Sterry, Sweet Muecatell, and all klnlsol Dry Wines. Warranted strictly pure California wices. Superior to the so-callel imported goods. Wtoloale and Eetail, at II. Weinberger & Co s'.No, 10 Wcfct Louisiana street, or posite Union Depot. A genuine American Waltbam Watch, Silver Case, Stem Winder and Setter, warranted for one year, for 10, -AT Billl & MO, JEWELERS, 12 East Washington Sircet. Aro the Acknowledged IlaJVO RIT 15 K OP THS WOHLD. Moro of 1hem are being sold m this city than any other flf ot-clais make. In AH Style at TheaPfafflinACo. SSasdSifcrtb PermlTiEfa St. TO VI Tie Westsiiste? Bess Burner, (Bound and Square.) IDE ART WESTMINSTER, AJJEO Acorn Stoves and Ranges. Ooal Vaiea, Coal nodi, 7ire Standi, Etc., Eto. ELDERds CO. es north iuiecii et. August Erbrich, 60LE AGENT FOB AÜSOEA LAGER BEER, la tSega nnd 33otloex. 220 and 222 Booth DaUuaro 8t. D .A. BOHLEN & SON, ARCHITECTS, 95 Eatt Washington EL, EiDMAPüLIS, IHD. leleptcse 741.
$10!
Special Display HIGH O It. YD 12 PIANOS: Stetaay&Soiis' Pianos. Concert Gracd, Parlor GranJ9' ßmall Parlor (Pony) Grand, Upright QranO, Upright, Fancy Ericraved KfCTood arid EboalzeJ Case? wiin Knqraved ani Fret Tands.
Decker Brothers' Pianos s CoEocrt Grand, Parlor Grand Smalt Parlor (Baby) Grand, Cabinet Grnna Upright, Upright' Cases ot Various fcjtye Ebonlzea, EckwodJ( nal nut. Cases of new an i late styles. correiondire nitU present ilet-iuins cf f urniture In Kcewood, tbocizeJ, Mahogany. Musicians, amateurs and all interested arc cor dialiy invited to visit our roojis, whether tncy wikh to Furch- ' n-t. To those wl ir ,' o buy Fine Pianos this cflerl a upectftl orK-xt'iniiy ior selection. We also otler u ir uvjal fine assortment cf J. & C. Fischer, Yose, and 11 ii. UaW win A: Cc: PIANOS; 1 1 BALlI & GO. 95. 97 and 9) forth Pena. St.lsdijnapoli.1 GROG RIES Mailed at ftli&ksalö Prices, At 172 5onth UllKce Ptrcet. oprosUc No. 4tcgir.O iiou&t. M. M. WILLIAMS, 20 ltf. Light Now Orleans f usar 1 C3 1 Bars Kruich Vi'la doap irj It- Largo Kt German -soap.. 2'j C .bs. L'rled Ar-rlt8 .j 2f.c for 3 lbs. California reach l'retrve . SOc rtr doz. for l'r-ia s liest Corn. 80c per dor. for Llira EeHts. He per doz. for Gre n Peas. Kc per coz. for California Succotash. fcOc per doz. fcr Choice 3 lb. Ar pics 12 lbs, Akron CstmiaJ .50 3)b6. New Ftarl Hominy 5 lbs. New Dried Sugar Corn i3 4 Its. New Turki'h hunes 2c.j 4 lbs. choice Carolina Kicc 2Cc per lb. for Cholro Country Euttcr. I0c per lb. for Good Green CoCou, Sc per fc. fcr Apple Batter. 7c per lb. fcr Mincemeat 7c rx-r lb. for all kluCs cf Jellle. 10 lb. Kit of No. : New Crop Marter!- r,rc 10c per lb. for Peach. Plum or Pear Bauer. 5-o per lb. for ehuulder Mwt, Kin pan co.'k. "iQ per lb for bO lb. Can Choice Lard. 2ic for 3 its. Choice I-ard. 2ocfcr 1 lb. of Good Tea. 70c per lb. for T?a that pells all nvc-r town fcr tl. 25c per ( al. for ;tolee GolvJeu Syrup. 40c per gal. for Good Slaple yrup. 40c per gal. lor Cho'ce New Orleans Mol-n 0c per gal lor Wrme Wine or Orchard Vinegar. 15c per e.&L lor Silver Thread Sauer Kraut. Orders carefully packed and shipped fcy fref$t$ cr express. Charco of 10 cents for package. Ioe i i i'jocin uriiirir. , t ; t lu cn ndiana Law Magazine ANDCorporation Reporter, The only periodical which reports, under ccn venient Index, all tho opinions of the Supremo Court, at once, and In a form available for immediate reference. Indorsed by the J adit cf the gaprerze Court, and cited In their opinions. Accurate and Kollablo. Aifotheonlj periodical wMcb qif a crrccT digest ct all public end private corj oration ca ceclütd by the f-upreme Court of the Unitedl States, arm He Supreme Courts cf tfce leteral States. Ihis diseat is of permanent value, being to paged a to admit of binding in separata volumes. Published promptly at the c!re cf each ten days' lessiou oi tho Indiana bupreme Court. Terra, S5 Per Atinnm. Address Tiitri nrt!rnat!V Rirasii dianapalij, Ind. Frcn One-tightn Bone Pontr Up. Erricson's New Caloric Pumpinc Engine, GAS STOVES OI All DcECrlptJccs cn Exhibition and for fale at cos; at the once cf the INDIANAPOLIS GAS-LIGHT & COKE CO. Jo. 19 Seeth Ptmsjlrania StreetWe sell to cash customers only. Type "Writers. . . m in n n i nrrn Full line of buppl its: r.trx.r-5, i rr-Writpr Fartr, iarts. etc.. n r.ara. SOLE AGEHTS"""1, 17 gontb Meridian Street, Cocdit Block.
Haines' upright Piaoos,
6AS
ENGINES,
S - .-JT tULLI it inn Aft t C Lf qfZZFtrrfJfr, ltirchascrs of the -Mandara H l"'7fVJ7 Hcniint'ton" may retnm C- 0. 3. JLy " a K-if within bldavs if unsatisfacury.
