Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1885 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 7, 1885

THE ilffi YORK STORE iCaTAJDXilCnSD 1BS8J

A Card to ü Our Opening of Hamburg Em. broideries vrlil be of interest to every lady. Anticipating: tho great demand which is sure to bo this g eat od, wo placed our orders early, and iho goods sro now cn sale. Tho styles are all new, and wo think much superior to thoso of former reasons. Xiadlos will please notice that wo hava itjle3 in dlfForont width to xnatcb.and also to match All Over Ernbfoldsry. In this connection wo sfc that you take particular notice of our Etook cf ''King's TrimluiEi," all new thli season. These trimmings ire very hsndssma and durable and very much need for trimmiEK Whito ücode and Underclothing. Wo invite an inspeotion of cur Embroiderio "and "King's Trimxnirss," tho prico of whioh will to found marked ia plain figures on eaoh piece. Very Eeapsclfully, PETTIS, EASSETT & CO. JOS. A. MO ORB, CI X?. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind Interest a"ovrel on deposits, lu suns of and cpward. Money to Loan on Improved City and Fria Property !n Indiana nd Ohio. tity, County and Town Bonds, and Purchased Money Note, lought and told. No loans made except such as are Fecured bv ßrt rnortr,a?e on real estate, with a larze rairin cf security, or ty collaterals bavin a maritet value. Foreign Eichange for sale on all parts or the wcrid. Grand Annual Ladies' Muslin Undervuear OOMMENCE3 Come Earlyfor Fiimis SPECIAL NOTICE Wo aro ex elusive Bailing Agents in this city for all gcods re ado by Simon Sterns & Co., whci o Undorwosr is acknowledged by an Ii&dies to be the best manufactured. Wo also show threo other splondld lines at ISC, 25c, 35c, 45c, 55c, 65; ?5c, 8ft, 95c, $110 aii Up. Tnllo 1'orEaoli Prico. L S. & HO. 17. B. See ur 25o Aprons. See cur 75o Jerseys. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY T, SENTINEL, TELEPHONE CALLS. EnnlBm Office 16 Editorial Kooais 101 ME SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS. To accommodate tho throng front the Korthwest if ho will desire to read their favorite heme paper while attending the World's Exposition," the Sentinel has be-n placed on sale In New Orleans at George F. Wharton & Bro.'s, No. 5 Carondelet street, trveea Canal and Common streets. OLD TAPERS. Good conditioned old papers for sate t this office at onl j 40 cents per hundred. CITY IN BUIEF. The question of eleciing a successor to John P. Frenzel has.not yet been decided. The Richmond Plating Company has filed articles ci incorporation. Capitol stocfc, $0,000. There is come talk of a mass meeting of citizens to endorse the action of Commissioner Murphy with reference to the law closing the saloons at 11 o'clock at night and cn the Sabbath. The Committee on Culinary Exhibits of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society met yesterday afternoon to prepare a list of premiums to be awarded at the next meetirg cf tke society. A meeting of the Democrats of the Twenty-fifth Ward will be held at Parnell Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A full' attendance ia desired, as business cf importance will be transacted. At a tesiion of the Executive Board of the Military Carnival, it wsj decided to postpone the opening cf the carnival till Tuesday, the 10th of March. It Is urgently revested that the various committees meet

ate.

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TO-DAY

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their several appointments the same as if tLtre had been no change cf date. During the revival services at the Ames M. E. Church there have ben twenty-two conversoce, end the interest is steadily oa the increase. Charles Dtlorrxe was tried yesterday in the Criminal Court for the theft of a cott from the Model. Tne jury f -und him KuT.ty ar d sentenced him to tte State Prison for two yiars. Iu accordance wltb the opinion cf his at toiry Sheriff Carter, yesterday, refused tj recei v a prisoner frc ra 'Squire Pease's Court. A twat.daaius proceeding is to be instituted this morning by the latter to test the qiestion of Uri?htof the Sheriff to refuse to leceive pruoners from his court. THE M'HOuli BOAR Ü.

Reports Received from the Various Officers and Committees New Teachers appointed. The regultr meeting of the School Board last night wes presided over by Mr. Bell; AH the members vtrrt present, and a considereble amount of basinets was disposed of. The Treasurer euDiaittei a report making the following showing: Special fund bal atce on hand Februiry 1, f '13,743.85; library fund, $70,768 75; Tuition fund, talance overdrawn. $1",Ö13.20. The Secretary reported that warrants atDonntiDg to 20, 100,1! had been drawn cn tb Trf asorcr durine the month of January. The Finance and Auditing Committee submitted a report recommending the pyn ent of bills amounting to $2,173.01. The eatre committee announced that bills a?greeating $15 411.78 had been paid since the last meeting of the board. Mr. Smith, ot the Committee on Text Books, recommended that tfca board adopt Le Conte-' gf ology for permanent use in the High School. The tzotion was finally sdoptp.l. Tne Ccmn-ilttee on Appointment of Teachers end Filarie reported the resignation of Mhs Ljdia C. Tatnley, of No. 22, aud tho aptointunt of teachers aa folia?: Misses Fannie Need, No. 5 A grade. School No. 1; Helen Leeg, ö Ii grale, No. 7; B-rtha Gill. 2 B grade. No. 10; Ida Aldrich, o U erade, Ns. 2; Elsie Grout, 2 A grade. No. 12; Ev Johnston, 4 A grade, No. 1.1; Mary A. HyUnri, 2 B prade. No. 14; Mr. Harvey Young, 3 B 2 A prade, No. 19; Mrs. Martha Buchanan, 2 B grade. No. 20; Mr. M. H. Scharmann, 5 A B grade. No. 22. The appointruenti of tha committee were approved by the board. The Librarian submitted his report for the month of January, in which he stated that the circulation ehows a very marked iccre?e both in home and reading-room nsa. Ti e total for home ose was 14,03, which, the iaport tajs, is 2,100 larger than last month. The circulation of periodicals in the readingroom is 1,970 more than last month and 2 larger than the same month last ye.-. The report concludes with the statement that the tire! month's work of the library was a msrsed success. A large number of bidj wero received on the enumeration of school children anvl re ferred to tho Committee on Finance with instrnctions to araru the contract to the lowest and be3t bidder. The board then adjourned. CHICAGO YS. MERIDIAN. Three Straight Goals Won In Last Night's Game by the Visitors. The Chicago Polo tea.n defeated the Meridian Club last night in twenty-five minutes, scoring three coal3 to Meridian' j none. The visitors seemed especially harpy and played with a vim that, in the ltnguege of the street gamin, "Parsljzid the H'.ioM'ers," vho went to pieces at the very beginning. The Chicago's came cois's:ed of many brilliant p!ays, for whicri theyra loadly applauded; while, ou the ccnt-aiy, the home team, with a possible exception or two, played badly. It is thought by some that our boys do a little tDO much individual playing. If they chculd receive a lecture from thir woitby captain, or, what might be better still, ape the Chicago just a little in this particular feature. Both teani3 will mael again to night, which will be the last appr;carce of the Chicago Club here ihu teasou. PdlSOXALi MENTION. Charles A. Robinson, City Treasurer of Terre Haute, is at the Bates. Hon. Charles B. Kimbll and fimily, of Chicago, ere stopping at the Batss. M. F. Wikoff, Superintendent of Schools of Johnsen County, called at this cilice yesterday. John B. Chores, attorney of the Statehcuse contractors, arrive I in the city from Chicago this morning aud is registered at the Bates. At the Bates: D. Z. Martin, New Hrmony : 1). W. Henry, C. A. Robinson, Eiwia Kllis, W. P. Ijams. Terre Haute; A. W Clancy. John M. Bloss, Muncie; L. Short, Franklin; M. D. Yonntry, Columbia City ; W. J. Cunningham, Lafayette; J. Hedgcoot, Frankfort: J. C. Boone. New Castle; D. Atboods, Kokomo; F. B. Pollard, Greeasbarg; G. M. Ray, Shelbyviile. A Pleasant Occasion. Last evening there was a very pleasant interchange of courtesies at the Grand Hotel. While Senator and Mrs. Willard were call icg upon Mr. and Mrs. Kelley several admir ing friends upon the force of Mr. KeMey visited his room, and Mr. R. A. Taylor, in a neat and heartfelt speech, tendered to Mr. Kelley the principal Secretary of the Senatea beautiful ebony cane mounted cold, the head being 'finely engraved and chased in arabesques. The handsome present was tendered on behalf of Robert A. Taylor, Miss Florence Williams, Thillip Ryan, Ezra C. Noweb, James R. Fritts and Thomas C. Williams Secretary Kelley, completely taken by sirprise, and feeling unable to respond suitably, with his usual presence of mind handed the cane to Senator Willard with the request that he should express his thanks, and Mr. Willard responded in his usual happy manner. The cane is a perfect work of art, bearing the inscription, "Presented to Albert J. Kel ley, Secretary of the Senate, Fifty fourth Session of the General Assembly,'' and oi the two faces of the head are engraved the initials of the admiring donors. The Western League. The meeting of the new Western League, which is to comprise Indianapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and many other prominent clnbs, will be held at the Grand Hctel on Wednesday next. The "wise" ones who prophesied that Indianapolis would have no club next season are no somewhat surprised, and say nothing. Tel Sullivan, who will represent Kansas City at tte meeting, Is already in the city.

LEU I SLAT IT E NOTES.

The State Treasurer's Bond Finally Fixfd at $700,000. Tho Per Diera of Stenographic Couit Reporters Reduced to 85. Tho Senate Adopts the Majority Report Concerning the Treasurer's Affairs. Her. Will Cutback hid a Feat on the right of L-eutenant Governor Miasoi yesierday afternoon. Mr. Gooding's bill, rtiiirin jury trial in all civil litigate i case?, wai pesjed yesterday after a long dis:a3ioa. . The Governor has signed tho bill inr-pas-ing the State Treawrer'j bond to $700 000. That officer will make a new bond oa Monday next. J2The Goycrncr rua !a the following appointments yesterday: Patrick FJynn, Inspector General of the Indiana Leglea, headquarters at Lafayette; II. N. Kelsey and Andrew J. Park., Aides de Camp, wita rank of Major, Indianapolis. Mr. Akin has introduced a bill mikinc It a misdemeanor to give away or treat or pay for on a wager or upon any game of chance any spirituous, vinous, malt or other Intoxicating liquor. The penalty is fixed at any sum not to exceed $75. The bill appropriating 3,900 for the representation of Indiana at the World's E iposition has been signed by the Governor. Of the total amount $J90 is to ba devoted to the educational exhibit and a liks sum to the woman's department. Mr. Schley has introduced a bill requiring the bridges over railroad tracks at the Intersection of the tracks and hifjhays and streets to te erected at a height of not less than nineteen feet between the underside of the bridge and the railroad track. Specific charges and coaater charges wero placed in the hands of the Knightstown Investigating Committee yesterday, and the work of finding the gailty party or parties, if any there be, is bequn in earnest. The committee is now at Koightatown. The bill fixing the penalty of the State Treasurer's bend at ?1,0004000 came up again yesterday morning. The Senate, it will ba remembered, amended the bill making the penalty ?500,000, but tho House refused to concur in its amendment, and a conference committee waa appointed. The Conference Committee reported yesterday, fixing the penalty at $700.000, and the report wa3 adopted and ths bill pasted. Representative Kellison has introduce la bill to amend the law authorizing counties and townships to take stock ia and make donations to railroad companies, and providing tbat "if two-third3 of the votes cst Eball be In favor of such appropriation the Board of County Commissioners shall graut the prayer and all levy a special tax of at least one-half the amount specified, but nut exceeding 1 per centum upon the reil and personal property ia the county or township." In the Sanate yesterday the majority and minority reports on the question of investigating the affairs of the State Treasury ciaio up as the special order, and the forenoon session was entirely consumed in the disjusion thereof. The mincrity report wai voted down and the majority report wis aiooted and the struggle ended, not, noweyer, ti 1 Senator Johnson, a Democrat, had intri duced a resolution calling for an invest,! gation of the Treasury affairs, which wa3 declared cut of order. . A couple of young ladie3 were discussing the personal appearance of the members o' the House the other day. One of thenT abEclntely maintained that Speaker Jewett was the handsomest of them all. "He look3 so quiet and gentlemanly, you know," saM cue, "and then so kind of "meek like. Mr. Corlnd is nice-lock ictr, too, but he ia a little too small." "Oh pshaw!" said the other, "I think they're all horrid. There hasn't been a handsome man there sinca Hon. C. H. Gibson, of Kentucky, qalt." The bill reducing the pay of stenographic court reporters came up on the third reading yesterday in the Hous9. The bill reduces the ter diem from 7 50 to $3. Saveral members epoke on the bill, some taking the ground that the reporters could become competent for court reporting only after a long eiperifnce, and ethers clatminq that this pay did not come from the litigants, bat from the County Treasury, and that the reporters really received more than the Judge upon the bench. Another memoer was odpced to any legislation upon the subject, holding that the litigant should employ the tteccapher. and should contact with him as besi he could. The bill psed by a voto Cf 53 to 21. Mr. Jameson's bank bill, ntroducsd yesterday, has some provisions worthy of note. Among these is the provision that any bank president, cashier, clerk, etc., who shall draw and issue any diaft, check or bill of exchange calling for the payment of money on th account of drawer when the draper shs' I not have fntd3 to meet snch draft or check or bill of 7han?e shall ba guilty of a felony; i.u . a. any bank ofS:iat"who shall rec?ive money for deposit, when he knos ths baik to be insolvent, shall likewise be guilty of a felony. Upon conviction the violator of th? provisions of the bill shall ba imprisoned pot less than two years, nor more than t ; eball be fined in any sum not less than $1 0 ), and shall be disfranchised for a period n 3t exceeding twenty years. The following six described House commercial resolutions have passed the Senat: Requesting Senators and instructing Repräsentatives In Congress ta use their influence to secure the repeal of the limitation act of 1879, etc. Also (another commercial resolution) to vote for the repeal ot that clause of the pension law which requires an applicant to prove himself of sound health at date of enlistment. Also (another) that all Mexican or disabled union soldiers should ba pea sioned. Also (another) that suit may b? brought against railroads which have forfeited their land grants. Also (another) to equalize bounties and tecure pensions to those entitled thereto. Also (another) ti have laws for the improvement of the Ohio River amended so as to afford protection to holders of property in Indiana on the Ohio River. Examination at St. John's Academy. The semi annual examination of classes, which continued during the last two week?, wss extremely satisfactory and reflected much credit upon both teachers and pupils. The reports were given yesterdsy by Rev. D. O'Donaghue. They show that great improvement has been made. The second session of the scholastic year commenced last Mod day, February 2. Persons wishing ta

place their daughters cr ward as pupils in the Academy are invited to do f j at once, as late entrance would greatly retard their pro gnss. GRAND CARNIVAL.

The Affair at the College Avenue Rink Laet Night a Grand Succees. The grand fancy areas carnival at the College Avenue Rink last night was a success, the link being crowded to its utmost capacity. There were a crest many elegant costumes. General and couple skating was fir.t i-i crder; then came the grand marcb, led by General Tom Thumb and wife, represented by Masters Charlea Timbarlake and Harry Dicterson. Among the many elegant ccstumts noticeable wer4 MhsAttie Carr, rpreentin Mason and I) 'tin's Line; Mis3 MolJie Fleece, a Buttenly; Eva Moore, Honferxaid; Carrie Moore, Flower Girl; Miss Ida Ralla, North Star; Mrs. Lehman and Mi93 Cora Hubbard, the twoorihars: Mrs Sadie Carter, Gipsy girl; Miss Carrie Roberts, tlower girl; Miss Lizzie Bracker, rr.orr.in?; Mrs. Sadie Pfafdin, tha P;ircess; Mrs Daisy Moore, enowflAke; Mi?s Florence Spaar, (ueea of the Fairie3; Mi?s Gertrude Fattison, the Snow Queen; Miss Gr6ce Dann ard Mits McOnat, my partners; Mrs. Helen Harlin, the dudeen; Mia May Albert' fancy ridirg dress; Mr. Clemens, fancy riding dievs; Miss Josie Collier, Spanish dance girl; Master Jerry Sanborn, yoong mus; Miss Lottie Sihm, "'As you like it." Master Charley Myers looked magnificent in his continental costume. I 'Bowing is the list of prizes: First priza, Vscbt lady character costume. Miss Sadie Paf.lin; best dude, Charles Lee; bsst comic character, Harry Oyermin; best male character, Will Pfarf, a3 John Chinaman. Mr. Bannister should feel greatly complimented on the success of his fint carnival of tae year. Election or Officers. Many D: vision No. J 8, U. R., K. of P., at its regular meeting, hdd February (J, elected tbe following oüicers f jr the ensuing term, to wit: Sir Knight Commn'.Ior Charles J. M'ny. Sir Kuignt I.ieiitcr.RTit CommAuier Frtd Ward. Mr Knlgnt lkrald-C. d Butte? OM. Sir Knieht lUcordcr- Ge cr.,e V. nil!. Sir Knight Treasurer M. dteinr.auer. Kir K;;ight Guard Eugene Sauley. Sir Kuight sentinel John Brrirlr. Trustees George K. Colter, chairman; Aug. F. Williams and C. 11. harmcning. Chaplain It. y. Colter. Special attention is d'rt-ctei to the advertisement of the Hotfl Windsor Restaurant on fifth page of thi3 issue. Wholesale Slanjhtr OI Damaged Hardware, Damaged by the Fire! FRle every d3y lor ten days. Ecy vrl lle jou can bay cLcap. Mechanics' Tools and EnilderV Hardware. VAJEN NE A. CI East Washington Street, finest Wines! rort, Sherry, Sweet Muscatel!, and a!l k'adsof Pry Wines. Warranted strictly pure California Wines. Superior to the so-called Imported goods. Wtolcsale and Retail, at n. Weinberger i Co.s'.No. 10 West Louisiana street, opposite Union Depot. A genuine American Walthaai Watch, Silver Ca-:o, Stem Winder and Setter, warranted for one year, for $10, AT BI1MI k I1LO, JEWELERS. 12 East VastiMQlo;) sirztf. PIÄI0S Culiel & Davis Are tho Acknowledged FAVORITE OP THE WOULD. Moro of thorn aro bsinpr Eold in this city than any other fl'at-class make. In All tttj at Theo. PfaiiQ & Oo. 8! asl 84 Korti Pcnwilranla St. LUMBER For Sale. Dry Lumber of AH Kinds And of All Tliicknesseg. ALEXANDER PRUITT, Edicburg. Johnson Ccnatr, lad. August Erbrich, EOLE AGST FOB AURORA LAGER BEER, ttl 220 and 222 Couth DoUw&ra Et D .A. BOHLEN & SON, ARCHITECTS, rut wSSgton el, INDIÄHAPOLIS, ffi). Telephone 711.

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Special Display IIIGIX GRAJDR PIANOS.

Steinvvay & Sons' Pianos i Ooncaxt Grand, Parlor Grano1, Small Parlor (Pony) Grand, Upright Grand, Upright, Fancy Eceravexl Rosewood and Kbonlzed Cases, wua Engraved and fretl'anels. Decker Brothers1 Pianos Ccrcert Grand, Parlor Grand, Hmall Parlor (Baby) Grand, Cabinet Grand Upright, Upright. Cases of Various Sty!es Ebonlzsa, Rosewood, walnut. Isioes' Upright Pianos. Cases of new and late styles, correspondine with r reseat detisns of furniture In Rosewood, Eboni.ed, Mahogany. Musicians, amateurs and all Interested are cordialiy invited to visit our rooms, vfnetner tney wih to purchase or not. To thot-e wishing to buy Fi.e Pianos this offers a special opportunity for selection. We also oiler our usual fine assortment of J. & C. Fischer, Vose, and I). II. Baldwin A: Co; PIANO D. H. BALDIII & I 95, 37 ant 93 forth Fenn. St.Jndianapoli!. G ät, r- FT I P Rrfcücd at ftfcolesale Prices, At 02 South mines Ftreet. opposite No. 4 Engine House. M. M. WILLIAMS. 20 lbe. Light New Orieene Sugar I CO 4 Fare French Villa eoap 2 10 L8rce Bars German soap 25 6 lbe. .Dried Apples 25 25c for 3 its. California I'each Freserve. 2Cc r.r doz. for Polk's Eat Corn. Cc per dcz. for Lire a Ee&ns. SOc per doz. for Green Pea?. Cc per ioz. for California Succotash. 8Cc ter doz. for Choice 8 lb. Apples. 12 lte. Atron OatmeaJ 25c 35 its. New Pearl Hominy 2c 5 lbs. New lined Suear Corn ißc 4 Its. New lurklth Prunes 25c 4 lbs. choice Carolina Rice 2e 20c per Id. for Choice Country Batter. ICc per lb. for Good Green Coffee, rc pt?r lb. for Apple Butter. 7c per lb. for Mincemeat. Tc ptr lb. for all kinds of Jellies. 30 lb. Kit of No. o New Crop Mackerel- 35c ICc per lb. lor l'eiich. Plum cr Peer Batter. per lb. for Shoulder Met, Kingan & Co.'s. V-Cperlb for 501b. Can Choice Lard, 2.0 fcr 3 its. Choice Lard. 2'Jc fcr 1 lb, of Good Tea. 70c rcr lb. for Tea that sells all over town for Jl, 25c ptr J al. for Cbclco Golden Syrup. 10c per gal. for Good Maple Syrup. 4Cc per Ml. lor Choice New Orleans Molesea SCc per gal for White Wine or Orchard Vinegar. 15c per ual. lor Silver Thread Sauer Kraut. Orders carefully packed and shipped by freight or expre?E. Charge of 10 cents for package. Postal crrfers delivered. ENGINES From l)nt-fi?!ith Bcrsf Power Up. Er ricson's m Caloric Pumping Engine, GAS STOVES Of All Descriptions on Exhibition and for sale a cost at the office of the INDIANAPOLIS GAS-LIGHT & COKE CO. h. 49 South Fcnnsjhania Street. We sell to cash customers only. lis ffcsteitstef Barrier, (Round and Square.) THE ART WESTfllKTER, ALfcO Acorn Stoves and Ranass. Coal Vao , Coal Hodi, 3?irc Stands, Etc., Etc ELDER& CO. 63 Xiorth ILUnoii Bt. C. F. SCHMIDT, Brewer and Bottler of LAGER BEER South led ol Alabama St.. !Xxiellxxni3ollg Ind. Type -Writers. FULLY WARRANTED. I'urrfcajers of the "Mandard C . t'i f i Remington" may retarn C. 0.2. wittim m aa js ii onsaiisiaciory. Machines Rented. Full line of 8upplU$: ritbona, earbon, Type-Writer Papr, part, etc.. rn han't. SOLE AGENTS,"11'"' 4 "' 17 eouth ritiidUQ ßUeet, Condi; Ulock,

STOVES.

ALlDSELIENTa.

uiuiuunu GRAND MATINEE TO LAST PERFORM ANCß TiiY AT I TfVKiniTT AT V Pricea, 25 and f 0 cent. I Prices. 15. 25, 50, :5c, tl. Tills. l'OMEUlA!, Umim & G0URL4Y I In the Tughlns Success of Mo lern Tines ft 1 P P E X BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON! Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Feb '., 10 an. t 11 Tne Incomparable Comedienne, In Ler G rcat Luropeaa success. "Mam'zelle Mtoarhe" and MaMtte.' uv Reserved Scan. T52 aud SI, according ta legation. Advauce pale in progres1. Thursday, Feb. 12 THE WHITE SLAVE. ?IAT1IS SüK ITO Ü j VC 25 Com: Kesfivr.l 5f.its to All Part of tk Eote, Last Performance To-Night. ltenerTt Dreea Circle, :;." Cent! TVi!3s Fi'nucos iwlio AKD Alfred McDowell In their New Comedy, MUG'G'8 LAND I NG, SurrorlC'l by a Towerlul Company. Next Attraction )N"L ST'T.LY. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. SATUBDAY, PEBEUARY 7, 18S5, MATINEE AND EVENING. Positively Last Appearance cf MARK TWAIN", (MR. L. CLEMEN?), As a Reader of His Own Superb Fun; end Mr. GEO. W. CABLE; The distinguished 5outhrn novelet; presenting his own matchless scenes. TO APPEAR TOGETHER. Mark Twain's World famous W:L Mr. CaLle'B Exquisite Humor and Pathos. A combination o gcnliiH and versatility tnaC apprals freshlj to the intelligent public JXToxTsr IProgrammo. Matinee PricPB Reserved seats, T5c aud5C fcaturday Even iug Reserved seats, 5Cc, 75c antf S), according to location. e FECIAL NOTICE The sale of seats m-111 commence on Thursday morning, Feb. 5. Fly month ChnrcK Matinee at 1.4.1 p. m. WIGWAM RINK. Friday, February 13tht FIRST GRANO MASQUERADE. ELEGANT PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED. COLLEGE AVENUE RINK Corner Seventh and College Avenue, Attraotion For This Week. Tuesday, February 10, LADIES' FINE APRON PARTY. Prize S ate Case. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY BJ:ST FLOOR IN THE CITY. MERIDIAN JUNE 3? O "T i CD I CHICAGO VS. 51EBIDUJS. First League Games Thursday, Friday an Saturday, February 5, 6 and?. "Games called at C o'clock. GILIBORE'S f AND DOUBLE is? Gardoru Harry JuolIgt0 In His r;reat Sensation Drama. Entitled "COUNTERFEIT," Acd a Grand nalaxy or Specialty Stars, Com mencing Monday, February 2. -A. I, I, Indiana Law Magazine -ANDCorporation Reporter, The only periodical which, report, under convenient index, all the opinions of tte Supremo Court, at once, and In a form available for framedlate reference. Indorsed by ile Judges ol tho Kupresee Court, and cited In thalr opinioni. Accurate and Eollatlo. Also the only periodical which Rivet a current digest of all public and private corporation ca6f, decided ty the Supreme Court of the Unite! States, and the Supreme Courts of the several States. This digest la ol permanent yalne, bcln to peered aa to admit ol binding rn teparat volumes. Published promptly at the clce cf each tea days' session of the Indiana Supreme Court. Terms, 85 Per Annum. AddreM THE SENTINEL COMPR J. 8. PABRELL is CO., Steam Heating. Private DwellULi nd Pnblio Bulldlnsi fitted Up Complete. 841 mortb Illiuola Street

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