Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1885 — Page 8

THE INDIANATOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1 1885

HE HEW M STORE A Cart lo He Mies. Our Opening or Hamburg Em. broideries be of interest to vjylady. Anticipating tho groat demand which Is euro to ba this foascc.wo plaaed cur orders early, ctxä tLo goods aro cow on sale. The rtsles are nil low, and wo think much auponor to thoso of former eeccre. Toadies will ploisa notice that wo havo atjlcs in diffaront width to match.and also to match All Over Embroldary. In this connscticn wo ask that you tiko particclar notico of our stook of 'King'a TrimmiciB," all no w this aoason. Those trimmings are vory handsoaio and durable, and very much need for trimming Wtit Goois and Undorclothin. Wo invite an inspection of our "Embroiderie "and "King's Trimmings," tho price of which will bo found marked in plain figures on each pieco. Very Respectfully, PETTIS, BASSETT & CO. JOS. A. MOORS, 64 E. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind Interest allowed on deposits. In sums of S and reward. Mciicy to Loan on Improved City and Farm Property In Indiana and Ohio. City, fount j and Town Lonis, and Purchased Money Notes, bought and sold. No loans made except such as are secured by flm mortgage on real estate, with a lime margin of security, or by collateral navinj a market Ta'xe. Foreign Exchange for sale on all parts of the world. FOR LADIES' MUSLIN r i Thre Cases more from Simon Sterns & Co. The Latest Styles! Tho Best Materials! Perfect Shapes! Lowest Prices! We show the cheapest line of these gaod In America, and invite a comparlsoa of price with the Inferior goods now being forced on the market. The Only Perfect Shape Corset Covers. L S. AIRES & GO. EXTRA FOR MONDAY; rO Dczen Ladles' White Apronr, 23c. 75 Dozen Ladies' Jersey?, "5c. Peal i-acqucs 10 per cent, less than cost. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 8KNT1NKI TKLKPH ONK CALLS. Bassin? Offlre lßl Editorial Raoou i'M TUE SEXT1SEL AT SEW 0RLE1NS. To accommodate the throng from the Northwest who will desire to read their faorite tome paper while attending the 'World'! Exposition," the Sentinel has been placed on sals In New Orleans at George F. Wharton it Bro.'t, No. 5 Carondelet treet, between Canal and Common street OLD PAPERS. Good conditioned eld papers for sale at this office at only 40 cents per hundred. CITY IN BliUEF. The Mendekshon Society has decided to Kive monthly concerts at Plymouth Church. Special services at the Memorial Church will be resumed tonight and continue throughout the week. The weather oSice ordered the cold ware Z out at 6 o'clock last evening, and announced a fall of fifteen to twenty degrees in the next twenty-four hours. A skating rink Is being talked of for the southeastern part of the city. The location is to be on the racant lots next to the Virginia avenue engine house. "William Perrott, colored, received a beating at the hands of Wallace Kissell on Saturday afternoon. Bath reside in the southwestern part of the city, and Kissell charged Perrott with having insulted his wife. Members of the Art Association, and all rersccs interested, are invited to be present at the Art School, English Clock, at 3 o'clock cn Tcesdar, February 17, to hear a short leciure cn "Historic and Other Portraits," by

Special Features

Underwea

Eer. John Baltzly. on which subject he is an adept. Kalph Applewhite, Esq , of Brownstown, a prominent attorney and old c'tizea, has on file the Sentinel of November, 184. The attraction at the Meridian Hink tomorrow evening will be a grand prize masquerade and fancy dress carnival, for which extensive and elaborate preparations are being made. The soldiers of the Mexican war will meet at the Supreme Court room, State buildinsr, on VVdcesday morning. A isree attendance it xpected. Citizens are cordially Invited tu attend. The programme will be

published in the WeJnesday morning papers. PERSONAL, MENTION. George T. Ulmer, Ksq , representing the Lizzie May UJmer troupe, arrived in the city last night. Mrs. Barr, wife of Representative Barr, of Huntington, leaves for home to day after a week's visit to friends in the city. W. Ward, C. W. Warner, W. S. Bibcock, D. P. Ellis, New York; M. Silveretone, K. C. Cbamblin. Chicago; O.to Schwab, Xew River? ; M. 1 Wilson, Cincinnati; It. McElhany, Dstroit; It. H. Tiilmore, H. Goodman, Philadelphia; G. D. Wagner, Bith, Me., arj at the Bates Houe. L. J. Wagner, W. F. Brazier, Terre Haute, Ind.; 8. Williams, H. Worsen, Vincennes, Ind.; L. B. Brs-lley, Tell City, Ind.; Mr3. J. G. Perkins. Lexington, Ky. ; J. E. EUia-j, G. W. ray, Mnncie," Ind.: D. It. Leeper, South Bend, Ind.; D. E. Hi H, Vestfisld, Ind., C.W. Wauers, Lafayette. Ind.; W. Hoytt, N. P. Leveson, Shelbvville, Ind., aie at the New Occidental. C. H. Kabccck, New York: John F. Batea, St. Louis; Ben F. Walker, Niagara; J.J. Finney, Richmond; J. C. Thompson, PhiladeJphia; C. E. Cox, a?ncy; Seth Mitchell, Boaton; It P. Thomas, Dstriit; J. C. F. Yame'il. Huiton, Pa. ; diaries F. Ma!ey, Cincinnati; O. E. W. Nickarson, Boston: A. J. Mcintosh, E. Cravcroft, Salem; W. A. Brown, 1'ittaburg; . H. Rd?r, Detroit; W. A. Villard, W. M. Fairbein, N. Y., ate at the Grand. Will Farreil, Chicago; S. YT. Whitmore, Cleveland; J. M. Basinger, Baifalo, N. Y. ; E. J. Tillapaugh, S.W.Edmonds, Chicago; Harry Armstrong, Fairbursr, III.; Jerry Haines, Frank R. Thees, New York; John P. Ncrvell, H. Kennedy, Jona W. Long. Carlisle, Ky.; Fred Biankner, C F. Sparall, O W. Johnson, Columbus; Irinc9 WelU, Louisville, Ky.; C. S. Corae, Michigan City; Fred Wilson, Evansville; Georgp S. Crowell, Cincinnati, ar at the Hotel English. A J1USEM EX 1' M ATTERS. Th9 Alice Oatc3 Barlesqae Couipaav will be the attraction at the Y.io all this weak. Nat Gcodwin will be at the Grand tao the lart three nights of this week, and Lizzie May Ulmer at English's. Governor Gray and Senator McDonald will witness the performance of "The Beggar Student" by the Maennerchor Society at the Grand to-night, occupying the two lower boxes. Commencing this evening, and continuing three nichts with the a3ual Wednesday matinee, the attractions at English's will be the Beane-Gildsy Comedy Company, in the latest farcial cuccew, "Cuffj and Collars." To-night at the Grand Opera Housa the popular Maennerchor Society will opsn an engegement of three nights in the charming operetta of "The Eegzar Student." The cast w 11 be a very strong one, and the music rendered in a very superior manner, Th Dime Museum will open the week this afttrnoon with or.e of tae strongest ehovr., of the season. The chief attractions will be the African Earth Men, De E3ta long-haired children. Pepper's Ghost Mystery," and the Jlhinehirt Juvenile Opera Comrany, in the operetta of "Bed Biding Hoed." Local Courts. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1. Hon. N. ß. Taylor, Judge. Lizzie Langenberg vs. Frederick Bowlin?. Breech of promise. Verdict for defendant. Room 2. Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. Charles Kreiger vs. Charles Harris et. a'. Dftrcagf . Verdict for defendants. Jacob B. Powers ys. Henry D. Stringer et al. On warranty. Judement for laintitl for :.000. Koom No. 3. Hon. L. C. Walker, Judge. Daniel CaDito vs. Martha P. Blair. Partition. Finding for the plaintiff. Helen Martin vs. John Martin. Suit for diTorce. A decree granted on the grounds of drunkennefs and failure to roviu.'Lizzie A. Catt vs. Jcha H. Prier. Suit in attachment. Oa trial by jury. CRIMINAL COCKT. Hon. lleree Norton. Judge. State vs. John Cale. Fetit larceny. P.3leasedon personal recognizmce. CIRCUIT COURT. Hoa. A. C. Ayres, Judja. Theodore W. Pease vs. George Car er. Matdamus. Under advisement. State er rel. Allison Maxwell vs. William Pfafl. Mandamus. Dismisjed. Funeral of Policeman Spellman. The funeral of Merchant Policeman John Spellman took place from St. Joseph's Church yesterday afternoon at '2 o'clock, and was attanded by a largs concourse of friends and acquaintances. The Metropolitan and Merchant Police forces marched in a body from the Central Station, headed by GeiendortTs band, to the late residence of the deceased, and accompanied the body to the funeral. Father Allerding preached the funeral sermon, and made it an occasion for an earnest talk on the duties of a policeman, referring to the deceased as a man of high principle and strictest integrity. At the conclusion of the sermon the body, accompanied by Albert Fickle, Henrv Slate, Charles Dawson, Frank Wilsou, Thomas Moore and John Webb, as pall bearers, and by the police forces as far as McCarty street, was removed to the Catholic Cemetery for buriat. Relatives of the daceased desire to return thanks to the police for their courterics. Yesterday's Fires. The alarm from Box 35 shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon called the Department to Gardener's cooper-shop, corner of Bright and New York streets, where a tire was in progress in the drying-room. Tne blaze was speedily extinguished. Loss, $390. Insured for $000 in the Queen Insurance Company of Liverpool. Engine No. 6 broke down at the corner of Blackford and New York streets while en ronte to tht fire.

LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Matters of Interest Transacted in the General Assembly on Saturday. Mr. Bailey's Oleomargarine bill will be the special order for to-morrow at 2 o'cloct. The report from the Judiciary Committee opposing the bill to repeal the capital punishment law has been concurred in. Mr. Rivers, of Johnson, has introduced a bill to abolish the Criminal Court cf Marion County, and transfer its business to the Circuit Court. The House adjourned at noon on Saturday, but the Senate held an all day session . A number, however, of the members of both bodies wtraboutcn leave. Mr. Hoaver n Live Stock b II was reported in the Staate Saturday with certain arnendi rxents, and further consideration of its provjtions was postponed till today. The Senators and Representatives will meet in joint caucus at 7:.;) this evening to (oneider the Pattnn Apportionment bills, and possibly the Metropolitan I'olice bill. Mr. Brownlte believes in insuring the SUte'8 property, and has introduced a bill to require the State officers to insure againt Ices by lire all the State institutions and iis other perishable property. A bill by Mr. Copelani seeks to reduce passenger trailic to three cents a mile. Though the Etatutes permit a charg6 cf four cents, there are very few railroads that are cow charging more than three cents. A minority of the committee to whom the bill abolishing the State Bureau of Statistics was referred have filed a report recommending that the bill pas. A minority has also reported in favor of abolishing the office cf Fifch Commissioner. An item in the Paver and Harbor Congressional bill, appropriating 25.000 for cleaning the chaaneis of the Kankakee and LUtle Wabash Rivers, calls for a concurrent resolution bv our Senators and Representative favoring the same. The practice of csrtain railroads charging an excess of from ten to twenty-five cents where parties board the train without purchasing a ticket calls for a bill from Representative Overman providing that railroads shall not charge cash fares in excess of the price of tickets. Mr. Fendleton's bill providing for a special tax on all vehicles need in cities, the provisions of which have already been given in the Sentinel. wa3 introduced Saturday. Also Mr. Schley's bill providing for a Metropolitan Fire Department in all cities of Ü0.000 or more inhabitants. A resolution has been introduced in the House requesting Congress to pass a law prohibiting the importation of wines and liquors from France and Germany. The mover is doubtless in sympathy with the American hog, and would retaliate on those nationalities for their unjust laws against onr porkers. In giving an account of the Democratic caucus proceeding in Friday's Sentinel, Mr. Pleasants is creoited with a resolution, which, among other things, would take Miami county from the Eiventh District and place it In the Ninth. Mr. Pleasant3 denies that such was his resolutior, and it is more tban possible that this ruiich cf the report was en or. The bill regarding the erection of a new Union Depot in this city will doubtless be reported from the committee to-day. The measure is one that the city is preatly interested in, and for that matter, the travel ing public as well. The passage of the bill and the opening tip of the work will give employment to a large number of mechanics and laborers who are now idle, and in this regard would be a great advantage to th?se people. The Union Company propose to enter upon the work as soon as possible. Mr. Loyd, of Ripley, introduced a bill in the House Saturday which authorizes County Cemmissioners to make an allowance to the widows of honorably discharged Union soldiers of the war of lS'Jl. Under this bill the amount allowed is "j, for defraying th burial exr enses ot each decayed soldier, and if the soldier shall die an inmate of any county asylum or charitable institution and be buried under the auspices of such institution, then Eaid allowance shall be in favor of the minor heirs of said soldier under the 8ge of 1G 5 ears, if such there be. Eepretentative Jameson's banting bill was intrcduced Saturday, and its provisions are similar in many respects to that of the National Banking law. It provides that all banks shall file with the County Clerk a sworn statement of the amount of capital steck paid in and names of stcckholdf rs; that they shall publish quarterly statements of their condition; that they shall not make dividend unless individual profits exceed all kises trat have been sustained; that they shall not lean more than one tenth of their capital to any person cr corporation; and that they shall not use their capital for anything but the banking business. It provides further for the appointment by the Governor of one or more Bank Examiners, to hold clSce for four years, and confers fall authority upon them to examine the banks - s ' 1 1. ;s thought necessary: ana if any violation of the law is found out they sliall report the fact to the Governor, and h to the Judge of the Circuit Court, who, if he Ends the charges to be true, shall appoint a receiver to wind up the affairs of the bank. The examiners are to receive $8 a day for their service TUE RAILWAYS. The Atlantic and Pacific Company pay oil" on the entire road 90,000 per month. At Albuquerque alone Jii.OJO is distributed among its employes every thirty days. From 5,000 to JS.O00 is paid in the general office. It is said the monthly pay-roll of the A., T. and S. F. Company there amounts to about IK-CO. There has also been a report published that the Boston and Maine has leased the New Brunswick Railway, but that also has not the slightest foundation upon which to rest. The Boston and Maine will get its present lines into thoroughly smooth running order before thinkiagof leasing any more lines. It Is quite probable that the Milwaukee and St. Paul will after all furnish the Wiiconin Central Railroad with an outlet from Schleiiingervllle to Milwaukee and from Milwaukee to Chicago. The Directors of tho Milwaukee and St. Paul, at a meeting held in New York a few days ago, appointed President Alexander Mitchell and General Manager Roswell Miller a committee to meet with the officers of the Wisconsin Central and tee IX a satisfactory contract between the two rocadj can est be made, The opinion

is that an amicable settlement can ba effected. On a recent trip C. F.. Perkins, Presidnt of the C.,' B. and J . rode over twentyone different roads. His car being hauled on the rear end ot each train, the tail brakeman, as he is known, rode on it, and on each road, when leaving it, he handed the brakeman a S" bill, and thanked them for their care in handling his car. A foot-warmer lor railway carriage?, heated electrically, is being "Tied in France. The system is devised by M. Em. CoDcallas and M. Aeph Elu, th heat bain? produced by a current pa33iog through lea-1 p.area transversely arranged in the ordmry loot warmer. In tha ie:ent trials which baye taken place, the current w&t develops 1 by a Gramma machine and traversed five fcOi-warmcrt FAT II Ell Hü ill o'SEILL.

The Priest of St. Patrick's Church Resigns The Parish Resolutions. The people of St. Patrick's Parish that a3sembled at 10 o'clock mass yesterday morning were very much surprised v;hea Father O'NeM stated that ho hai been requtjted by Bishop CbatarJ to resign his portion as priest of th parhh, and that the present occasion was the last upon which he expected to ctliciato in that capacity. The people present were sensibly affected by the anouncement tnd many of theu were teen in tfars. Father O'Neiil brielly referred to hi work during the past two and a half years of his residence in this city, and spoke of his canrtclion with the presentation cf a canel tst fall to Mr. James G. Blaine, in which affair he acted as the messenger of a pariah fair to deliver the cane voted to the Presidential candidate on that occasion. It wa evident that Father O'Neill thought his aotion at that time, and the multituda of eaemitM which it rai?ed about him, had much ti do with his resignation being demanded by t be Bishop, and he is said to have referred to the matter with considerable fcellDg Immediately afttr ma. tt e ajfeiLLled by request cf the IrLstePH, ard tee following resolutions wtre uuAmmoUbiy adopted : Wheieas, It is with deep fcelia? of siacrre regret that wo. the membeis of bt l'.itrick's r.irka, rtceive tb-j intellieeuoj of trc removal of our toloTed Difltor, Kev. liu;a O'.N'ciii; thcrtfore, te it Resolved, Ey the members of St. Patriot's Parish, that in our judgment languao fails to do ju-Uce to our levered pastor for toe abloau l efficient manner iu which ho has disciaiyed taa duties in the liold of labcr aligned him. ife was kind and courteous to all, and generous to a fault, lie labored tfloctually to cmcel aad r;moTöthe present incumbrance on tin church property. He aleo recognize"! the fact that without good fcchcola no p arish was complete, and in the recognition cf this fact he spared no pains in rtrrodelins cur present school for ths-cirlf, tDU8 giviDg healia and comfcrt io our childreu and the sifters. And Le it al.'o Kcfolved, That while no: approving of the fiction taktn by the bishop of this cloc-se in orderio? hia removal from bi. l'atrick'u l'arish without apy apparent cause, we join wita our late rastor iu taylcs we bow in futuit$ion aud abide our time in leaving cur caus to ilim that rec tifies all mistakes. And be it further P.6oIvtd, That while we deeply regret the irreparable lo&s enttalned by the removal tf our late p s:or, Rev. Hugh O'Neill, we hope that the memory aad deeds of 0 kind and lovias a pastor shall always find a warm place iu the heirts of the members of St. Patrick's I'orish, and we wish him a (iod speei la his new Geld of lafcor, wherever that niiy be. KokertR. Waiden, James c. Walmi. Jkkky Mi ;ai:tuv, Howard IIannan, Timothy Mona, man, JAMEsCAf.nor.r., Mkjiaei. F. Clarke. Committee. Father O'Neiil is a merabsr of the Philadelphia Diocepe, and came to Indianapolis as a temporary supply. It is not known in wLat field his future labors will be directed. THE AFRICAN PYUMIES. Their Visit to the Hoosier Capital and the Reception Accorded Them. Faiini's African Pygmies, or dwarf earth men, the first of this extraordinary type of the human race ever seen on these shores, reacned Indianapolis yesterday, and ia the evening held a private reception at Drew & Co.'8 Dime Museum, where they are to exhibit during the present week. The family, which consists of six pereons, is accompanied by Mr. W. A. Healey, who went to Africa expressly to procure them for Mr. G. A. Farini. The family consists of a chief, N'Co N. tui, thirty-five years old, who, altboogh four ftet six inches in height, was looked upon as -i giant in his oarn coontry; his wife, N'ArVf cy, four feet and dx inches in height ea iorty years old; three ?ous resp0c:vciy twenty-lour.nineteen ana sixyears oi ßge, and all exceedingly diminutive, and N'lcy, twelve years old, the dautr.iter of parents who ran awayand left her alter thej had egreed to leave their country and ro to England. Mr. Healey Introduced the littla straDgers to the select company of gentlemen and ladies invited to the museum, and gave an interesting account of his trip to the interior of Africa in eearch of his human curiosities. He c'aimed that his proteges ware of the race of pygmies speken of centuries go in the legends of the Orient, and who had furnished food fcr the fantasy of the poets and the literature cf the Greeks. They were cf th "me race of little beings that Herodotus : t Aristotle called attention to as existing iu tha Lybian Desert, and later described and spoken of by travelers who have attempted to penetrate hat is known as tho "dark continent" in all ages. They are referred to by Koile, Stanley, Schweinfurth, Du Chaillu, Battel, Dapper, De Zanture and other travelers, and they appear to belong to one of the series of dwarf nations which, although now cn the decline, extend nearly across from eat to west and from north to south of Africa. The strange family appeared very happy with those present, although they could not speak a word of English, as well as the fact that they appeared with little covering to hide their nakedness, they preferring their natural ;dress to that of more civilized or modern society- They furnished a very interesting exhibition for about fifteen minutes. Two Fugitives Locked Up. A Winchester, Ind., Constable named Ccfhn arrived in the city yesterday and caused the anest cf J. D. Seaman on a charge of provoke. He Is laid to be a llghthirig-rod shark, and is in reality wanted in the above place for swindling several farmers. Seaman will be taken to Winchester to day. Lucius Simmons, a colored waiter, wantsd in Louisville for the theft of a gold watch and chain, was locked up yesterday by Pa trolman Thornton. Simmons has been working at the Bates House ever Eince ha came here, and made a desperate fight when the cflicer started to the Central Station with him. A tap on the head cooled him down, however. "The Sepoy Mutiny." Dr. L, G. Hay will deliver hia popular and entertaining lecture upon "Ihe Sepoy Mutiny" in the Tabernacle Church, corner of Meridian and Sscocd streets, on next Tues

day evening, the 17th. Dr. Hay was a miseionary in India eight years Superintendent of the mission press at Allahabad. Ue became familiar with the languazes, customs and religions of the people. He traveled over the entire Ganges Valley, more than 1,200 miles. He was at Allahabad during the Sepoy revolt: saw the burning of the city; lost ail his property, barely escaping with his life. He is able to give a graphic dfScript;on cf the horrors of those fearful times, as also the causes that led to the outbreak.

A Relic of Washington, flartford (Conn.) Times. General George Washington slept at Jeremiah Covington s tavern in Wallingford on the night of October is, lTd , and left in the room he occupied a key. which has sine b?en preservtd in the town as a cherished relic. The key is now in the possession of Colonel D wight Hall, cf Wallingford, who Las decided to have it overlaid with silver fcEQ framed and send it to President elect Cleveland. The gift is to be accompanied by a letter from ex-tsoator Charles Yale, telling the history of the relic Of f iiuy aud Ills I- tret Cigar. A fnrteen-ye-ar-old eon of Mr. B. Bancb, of Economy, Marioa county, Mo., smoked a cli-'AT tnd died from tobaccT poi&on in about half an Lour. The boy was smoking in a store and soon beau vomiting violently. He was carri&cl home and his father went or a physician, about one hundret yarJa distant, but wiiei he returned with the physician the little fellow was dead. KU Louis Globe-Demccrat. -L--! J Wholesale Slaughter Of Darcaged Hardware, Damaged by the Fire! Sale every day for ten clays. Eny while you can buy cheap, llechantcs' Tools and Eullders' Hardware. VAJEN KEvV. (4 Fest Washincton Street, A ermine .American Waltbam Watch, Silver Cae, Stem Winder and Setter, warranted for oue year, for ?10, AI B1IBM JEWELERS . 12 East Washington strest. Iff. M. WILLIAMS, 302 S. Illinois St., Opp. IVo.-l JEnyiiie House. f Co rer doz. for Corn. lie per doz. for Succotash. bCc per doz. for Lima Eeans. tic rcr doz. for Fens. 4lc per lb. fcr Best Uncolored Jsraa Tea. CCc per lb, fcr Choice GuLdojvder Tea. ll'c rer lb. fcr Gocd Tea, v.cc for 81Lf. Tried Suaar Corn. itc for 5 lbf . Kew Turih Prune?. c for 5 lbr. New English Currants. vfx lot 11 Its. Akron Oatmeal. 2cc fcr 3 lbs Kaisins. 1 To for 1 lb. Biking Powder. 'ile for 6 Its. Dried Apples U'c for l" Bars German oap. 2lc Tor 9 lis. Piel's Starch. ?? for 10 lb. Kit of No. 3 New Crop Uaukerel. ICc for 1 ial- Golden Syrup. 15 Its. (irsnulated Sugar, fl. IS It s White Ii'xira C fcugar, II. 19 lbs. Extra O Supar Si. 7c per lb. fcr Choice Lard. Ji bbl. ci New Crop Family White Fish, 75c. K;rOSTAL ORDERS DELIVERED. ami urn Iren Oae-mMh Hone rower lp. Frricson's flew Galoric Pumping Engine, AS ov 5 Of All Descriptions cn Exhibition and for sale at cost at the cfik-e of the INDIAHAPÖLIS GAS-LIGHT & COKE CO. 5o. 49 South PencsjlHim Street. We sell to Cftsh ens!-! m era on'T. LUMBER For Bale. Dry lumber cf 11 Kinds And of AH Thicknesses. ALEXANDER PRUITT, Edioljurg. Johnson Count?, lad. BROWNING & SLOAfJ, DBUGGIHTö, KD DXAlXEa 19 Fine Penamer? ToilEt Articles. Lnbln'e, Colgate', Lnndborg'i and P.lcksccier's Fino Extract. Genuine Imported Jfarina and Gencan Cologne, Florida and Lavender Waters, Fine Toilet fcoaps and pen ttes. Tooth, Hair, Cloth and Nail ErcEhes, and all articles wanted fcr the toilet at the LOWEST FIGURES BIRD CAGES. Red Eird, ilocking Bird and Canary Czgcs, Squirrel Cagee, Breeding Cages, Cage Hooks and Swings. Tle Best Bird Seed. CHABLES HAYEK & CO., 13 And SI W9 W&iniBSton Qt,

I & MO,

GAS

ALSU8EME:1T8.

CCc K.r tkr E-t S-at in tfee Hoe 3ÖC Monday, Toety, Wednesdsy and Xatisec. A 1-aughin? Attraction. Engagement of Cha?. Gilday's "Chic Coterie-," la the Latent Laugt, iog Jubilee, COLLARS ANOOÜFFS Introducing America's Erlebtest Soubrette, MISS li IV IN IIS KISLINE! And the Eccentric Cornedlin CHA, GILDAY, Supported by a Specially Selected "'tar f at. Thursday, 1 riclav. Saturday and Ma:!ee, ih ravorltc Actress, 2j izzio 3VC v y TT 1 o xIn her new success, entitled "PAD'S GIRL,; supported by :;erse Boniface and a stron; company. 9niPlQnM?3A7 V J: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 16, 17 and 13, the HHrTNEKCaOK SOOIETY, Pieieutins the Entire Score of Mi.locfcer's ropular Opira, THE 11KGUAK STUDENT.' Original Libretto by A. Schnalth, with an Original OrcheFL'-ation by W. W. Fnrst, and a Grand Chomscf Eighty Voices! O'ric;, 2, u and 70c. o extra cnarga lor rescued Beats. Thurtday, Triday and Saturday and Saturday Matinee. Feb. 19, JO snd .1, the Popular Cou-.dUu. MR. NAT. C. G(JHJ MS, In his Ltet Suez 's THOSE IJKLLS" AND ,'CONFUIOS." in;,Benefct Indianapolis Fire Department. Popular price?. Sale of Eeats opens oa Tuday morning next at the boxvoilice. WIGWAfi ß INK. Tuesday, February 17, re PliiTnTiinTiDriin Dim uuaiuuiuiifluip nub j Between Wa'.ter Daan aal Chester Spatu. GRAND PßlZE HiSQUSRADE And ITnuay Divsk CAR NIVAL AT THE Meridian Skating Sink, TUESDAY EVEIUITG, AdmlEBion 25 cents. Bee list of priies. COLLEGE AVENUE RINK Corner SeTenth and College Ayenne. Attraction For Tuesday Kfght, February 17, Grand Fox Chase Prize The Fox. gilkqs Theatre AND DOCELB 1 tlSlevatacl d mV& Cardoa. JLS.OSJ OATES IN O B IN IX O O 33 Ercry Etenlns and Reiular Matinee?. THE Indiana Im Magazine ANDCorporation Reporter, The only periodical hlca reports, under convenient Index, all the opinions of the fcupremnCourt, at once, and In a form available for Immediate reference. Indorsed by tha Jud?es cf tt Supreixe Court, and cited In their opinion. Accurate and Reliable. ALpo the cnlj periodical which giye a current dlgett of all public and private corporation casee Cecided by the Supreme Court of tha United States, and the Supreme Courts of the several States. This digest is of permanent value, being o peped as to admit of binding in separat - volumes. Published promptly at the ciofe of each ten days eessicn of the Indiana Supreme Court. Terms, 5 Per Ann a in. Address THE SfüTIHEL CDMPÄäl, Indlsnspcüs, kl August Erbrich, SOLE AGENT FOK AURORA LAGER BEER. In ZZLo&ft and. Hottloa. 320 and 222 Sonth DlA'srft tC. F. SCHMIDT, Brewer acd Bottler of LAGER BEER. South 2nd cf Uabana S!., UndlnriAüoli 'SAFE BRILLIANT!4' PERFECTION Biii-L!lsf ö Hi

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