Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1885 — Page 8

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'HIE IKDIAKArOLIS DAILY SENTINEL THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 19 1S85

THE 11 YOBK STORE

BOE DEPABTMENT. I i we are making LOW PRICES On a faw lines of Ladie' and cnildren's Sh033 that wa are cioslnrj cut. Prices Always is Plato Fizares. JOS. A. MOORE, C4 Ü. Market Bt.t Indianapolis, Ind Interest allowed on deposit, la rami of S ani Money to Lean on Improved City and Farm Fr'T-erty in Indiana nd Ohio. City, county and Town Bonds, and Purchased Vo:ity Notes, bought end sold. No loans made except auch as are secure 1 by first mortgage on re-il etate, 'with a larse nurtln of security, or by collaterals navin? a market va'ne. . Foreign Exchange for sale on all parts of the world. Haw jcn seen the Grand Display of MUSLIN UilDERWE We are naiies; during ciir Special Sale? Do you know that you can bny splendid made Coieet Covers and Draer3 at V 2, C.", 45, 5", 6T, 70, 8.3 and 0-3 cents, and as mu -a liner as you desire? Do you realiza that tell tbe latest style of Chemise and Skirts" from 233 tip? Mother llabbsrd and Sicfc Gowns, beautifully made and trimmed, from 45s up? There is no trash ia this lot of goody, but they are the bast goods ior tha money that the best manufacturers can tarn out. Do you know that we are sole agents in this city for all goods made by Simon Stearns Co., and shall be glad to point oat their superiority to those interested? It doesn't cost you a penny more to bay good goods that fire rightly made, and afterward ycu will want no other. How often we hear expressions of disgust from ladies who have 1 een led by tlaah advertisements to invest in pcods that do not stand the test of comparison, ilake no mistake. See our stock. Examine wort, material and styles, and you will be forced to admit that onrs is the Cheapest Muslin Underwear in America. l s. im & ' no. Sl'KCIAL. Fine Biack Jerseys, 75:, Fine Braided Jerseys, $1 ; Large White Aprons, 2.3c. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. SÜNTNKL, TKLEPIIONK CALLS. Caaiiath Offlre 101 I fcJitori.il Cooui, THE SENTINEL AT NEW OR LIMN 8 To accommodate the throng from the Northwest who will desire to rend their favurite borne paper while attending tha "World's Ezritlon," the Sentinel has been placed on sale In New Orleans at Georgs F. Whinoa & Ero.'a, No. 5 Carondelet street, between Canal and Common streets. OLD PAPERS. Gccd conditioned old papers for sale at ibis office at only 40 cents per hundred. CITY TN BRIEF. Tte Horns Bailding and Loan Association fcas been incorporated. l'nilip SulliT3n entared a plea of gailty to breaking open a car yesterday, and took two years north. The Eureka Literary, Dramatic and Musical Association, of this city, has filed articles cf incorporation with the Secretary of State. John McLapghlia, who hn been charged with threatening his former wife with pergonal violence, has baen bound over to keep the peace. The Bates House men are preparing to make extensive improvements in the block this spring. It is to be raised one or two stcries higher, and a number of improvements and changes are to be made on the fcrst Cocr. The biennial report of pardons, commutations and reprieves for the two years ending December 31, 1S2, shows forty-nine pardona by Governor Porter and ten by Governor Gray. Governor Farter rernittri fines

LADIES!

in thirty-seven cases and Governor Gray in four. The blockade on the Air Line has been raied and trains are ;iain running on tim; Travel has also been resumed between this city and Chicago on the JViz Four, PanHandle, Wabarh and I., B. and W.

A 31 U HE U EN TS. MR. NAT C. GOOI'WIN AT TITE GRiSP. To-night at tne Grand Opera House tbe vert tile and popular c:median, Mr. NatC. Gccd:n, will open his annual engagement in this c'ty, appearing as "Mathias" in the great burlesque on Henry Irving'. ' B?lls," and as "Christopher Ill'zzard" in the comedy cf '"Confusion," both new parts to amusement gcers here. The fireboys have sold a large number of tickets, and the engagement promises to be one of the most successful for years. This season Mr. Goodwin is supported by one of tbe strongest companies be has evtrhad, includ'cg, among other?, Walter Reynolds, Robert Cootto. Jr., Alf Fi-her, Edward Seabrooke, Edwin F. Grodwin, Miss Adele Waters, MUs Jennie Weatbe-aby, M:ss Hattie Delaro and Miss Maggie Holloway. 8peakicg cf artcent performance, a Cincinnati paper eays: "That it was a saccess scarcely nei be added for in what has Cocdwin fa'.'od? but the extent nd Jastin? iTcct cf that iuccces cannot be described. L ke the more eeTiom Performance of the great Ea?llsh tragedian, it can never ba for gotten. The more applauded performance, However, was that of 'Confusion.' His audience was composed mainly of habitual theater gcers, and to the msj irity the play was quite lamlliar, but the performance was a revelation to tbe many. As Christooher Blizzard, Nat Goodwin is without a rival. In it be has reached perfection as a comedian, and remembrances of John Owens, and men of that ilk, pale almost into Ins'gaiiicance." "pad's girl" at enuli-h'-;. To-night at English's will be presented for the first tiiue Miss Lizzia MayUltcerand Mr. forgs Boniface u I1 a Girl," the Utest enc '.3 Mies Uimer, as "Mull,M will be seen at her best, a? th part is naturally adapted to her taler.. They do say she outdoes all prpvios eüjrts. Mr. Bouifaca acts as a powerful support. Tbe play is strictly American, contains nothing "lurid' .or "Frtüchy ;'' it is of the Madison Square quality cf plays, and worthy of liberal patrcnace, Fannie Beane and Charles Gilday, in "Collar" and CufTs," closed to good bu3ine33 last nipht. It is hoped there will be no oue "to differ" with us in wishing Fannie and Charley continued success. THI ZOO. A packed house greeted Alice Oates and ber troape tast;nifiht at the 7. x. The attraction was the burlesque opera of "Rabin Hoed," which eeemed to deliglit immensely the vast crowd present. Mis Otes sang and acfed with her old-time vigor. Miss Louise Leonard, as "Marlon," was very attractive. She Las a particularly seet voice. In an fncoie Ehe rendered "Conan Taro' the Rve" beautifully. Jo?ie Lance as "Will Scarlett," introduced some very graceful dancing, while Annie Ivingston?. as "Tfco Sheriff," was "immense." About the best card cf the performance is Jamcj Stnrg's, as Sir Gilbtrr." He is very f am jus and ":cok ' with the toys hugely. Matinee to-day and another performance to night. Md'Ue Betti Daub!, as the premier danseuse, introduced some very attract! fe pirouettes and late novelties cf the Par;a:an stage. NOTES. Alic8 Oates mattsee at the Z?o this afternoon at "Dad's Girl," Lizzie May Ulmer, at Ra glih'p to-r.ight. Nat Goodwin, the fireman's friend, at the Grai:d Opera Hoose to-night. Tha English Opera House management think tbat Miln's representation of "Brtnrr'o," in the ' Fool's Revenge," next week, will Id the event of the theatrical eeison. "Thre'e Wives to One Husband" will be tbe attraction at tbe Grand the last three nights cf next week. We have known "one wife" to be attraction enough for any husband. "The Two Johns," John Stewart and Joan Hart, and their excellent comedy company will inaugurate a laughing fetval at the Grand next Monday evening. They are "uo of tbe finest." The Hanians' "Fantasma" company, which is to appear here at an early date, i composed of some forty peaple, and carn- s two car-loads of special ecenery. It is. without a doubt, the greatest novelty of t'ie season. The Dime Mcniu again delighted larze audience, both yesterday afternoon and last niüht. Tte African "Earth Men" and the Rhinehart Juvenile Opera Company in "Red Riding Hood," are the principal attractions. Saturday will b "Children's Day." Liedical Commencement Exercises. The commencement of the Indiana Eclectic Medical College was held yesterday afternoon at the college hall, with the following programme: Prayer, O. H. P. Abbett. Address on behalf of the faculty by Dr. J. R Bnrcan, of Crawfordavllle; valedictory by F. H. Austin, of Tnorntown; conferring dsKiees by tbe dean. Dr. Abbett; presentation of a gold medal by Dr. Ccrryer, of the facility, to F. II. Austin.for the bMt examination in theory and practice. The graduating class numbered nine members, as follows: Mrs. EUsn M. Johnson, T. V, Johnson, L. M. Powell. F. H. Austin, 8. G. Rod-era, 0. C. Carr, W. J. Kidd, J. W. Westneld, F. M. Loper. Moody Notes. Tbe city choirs met at the First Baptist Church last evening to arrange for the music of the convention. Another meeting will take place Friday evening1. The daily piayer-meeticg at Robsrts Bark Church th's afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, will te led by Dr. McConncll. If the increase in attendance continues, the lecture-room will be filled. The ticket plan Is gaining in favor, especially among the people who are anxious to tear Mr. Moody and will be satisfied with one admission. Not more than 16.000 persons can attend if no person is admitted to more than one session. Complimenting Postmaster Wildman. The following letter has been receiyei by Pcstmaster Wildman from headquarters at Washington: PiT0FF! K Drr ART vt ENT, WASHINGTON. U. C. ) February 14, lviö. To J. A. Viildraan, Postmaster, Indianapolis. Ind.: Sir lam pleased to luform you tbat Inspector C.'app reports favorably on the management cf the free delivery senile of your oSice. Ue says the deliveries and collections are promptly male and in time to meet all outgoing nails: that the discipline Is good aad tbe records neatly kept; that the tcperlntendent is competent, ani the carrier ordeily and industrioas. Very rstectfullv, J. -s. CROi.t:v. First Assistant Fo toaster General.

LEGISLATIVE KOTES.

The (t'eneral Appropriation Dili Introdncid in the IIcne. The Commlttco on New Ioaano Hospitale Submit a Unanimous ReDort. Continuation of the Inquiry Into ttie Affairs of the Kalgütstown Home Other Note3. Tbe bill to provide for a unifor system cf text books :n the common schools die I a natural death yesterday by a vote of jT to 23. Reprfsentative Faisa denies that, in caiu-us, be introduced a resolution to t ite Mismi from tbe Eleventh and place i' in Ninth Congressional District. Hence a correction is dne bim. Mr. Dittemore has taken a step in the direction of reform by introdacing a resolution that Committee Clerks shall reeiv $3 per day only when actually employed. Toe resolution was referred to the Committee on Fees and Salaries The committee reported the Apportionment bill yesterday, and it was engrossed by a vote of .7 to 33, discission being cut off by moving the previous question soon after the report of the rommlttea was rad. Soie three or fonr Democratic members voted with the Republicans. Mr. Haworth has ciTered a cancurrent resolution instructing Indiana's representative3 in Congress to support the bill introduced by Congressman English, asking the General Government to donate to the S;ate the Arsenal grounds adjoining the c'ty,. for the use of a proposed university. The resolution was referred to the Committee oa Educatiou. Robert Chism and Amelia Chisrn hive memorialized the LegisUtnre, stating that they have been citizens of Indiana for fortyeight years, and are in possession of a piece of property on West North street, this city; that in 156 Robert Chism, designing to go to Pike'a Peak, borrowed $20) of one Lucien Barbour, and executed a mortgage on said property; that when he returned he fonnd that he bad really given a deed instead ol a mortgage, and had therein acknowledged a consideration cf 1,000. He said he could neither read nor write, and was deceived in making the deed, he thinking it was a mortgage. The case has been in court several times, aad the ged couple now appeal to the Legislature lor relief, the courts bavins' decided that the fee eiinple is.in Barbcur'd heirs. The report of the Special Committee appointed to investigate the aiTairs of the new insane hospitals was submitted yesteriiy. The report was signed by ail the membera of the committee, and contains the following findings and recommendations: (1 ) Toat there is at present a pressing need for accommodations for 1,100 insane people, who ara scattered about the State in county asylums and private houses. (2) That the . commissioners have been careful and economical in managing the affairs of the institution. ( 3) Teat they have employed approved any economical riiethods. (4) That the contracts have teen csrelully drawn, and are secured by gocd bonds. (.") The plans of the proposed buildings provide for the accommodation of 1,034 Insane people. (0) That the foundations have been completed and tbe superstructures partially constructed in a satisfactory manner. (7) That the amount already expended Is $3G5,20' the amount contracted for $34, 441, and the cost of the grounds 5öl,5SL (8) Tbat the appropriation for the year ending October 1, 18S", be ? -75,000, and for tbe year ending October 1, 1?o, be $33S,C00. ') That all the contracts ard papers in the hands of the commissions be p'ao;d cn file in the ortice of the Secrstary of State. Trie report of the committee was ordered printed. Mr. McMullen yesterday introduced the General Appropriation bill for the support of the fcrtate institutions for the current and next liecal year. The bill makes an increase of about r0,C00 over the amount provided for by the Deficiency Appropriation bill passed a few days ago, the principal items being as foilowe: Thirty-five thousand del lars to tbe Insane Hospital for a new boiler house, a tOO for water attachments, $22, '.00 for repairs on the chapel and adjacent build ine3. which gives the institution iGO.OOO in addition to the regular annual appropriat on ; '.KiOto Deaf and Damb Asylum for various repairs; f -5,000 for Purdce llniveiMty for rew buildings, shops and machinery; $5,000 additional ea-h cf the State Prisons, and $10,00) addtiora; to the House of Refuse at Plainfield. 1 he total appropriations recommended are SI, Mil, divided for the various derartn.em as follows: Judiciary, $174,700; IteaLP Hospital, $-340,000; Deaf and Damb Institute. .(.'O; Soldiers' Orphans Hcru?, ?37,00u; Educational Institutions, $70 500; Board o' HtMth, ?5,OX); Mine Insrector, $1 500; Fish Commissioner, 7,500; Executive Department, $14 620; Secretary of State's Orbc-f. 46,2.0; Auditors, iO.OOO; Treasurer's, 5 420; Attorney Generals, ?3.-0; STjp'r'r' dent of Public Instruction, -Vi -3 ; a Librarian. ?3 000; Statistical !?- partmtnt, $!tC00; Penal and Reformatory lcstitutions. S2S5,U0': miscellaneous, interest account, etc., $312 200; balance dae counties, Mliv'J4; overdrawn by countie?, $ jl,70. The report was ordered printed. THE KNIGHTETOWN INVESTIGATION. The Knightitown Home Investigating Committee held a "session yesterday morning, at which time Miss Nellie Layton was introduced. The committee decided to exclude every one except the members of the committee, and these were pledged to eecresy as to the nature of the evidence cf Miss Lavton. It is generally understood that she gave some information which would have been startling to the committee had they not been prepared for it by previous evidence. In the evening several witnesses were introduced as to character, but thir testimony did not amount to much. The following wes Iben taken : John T. Butler Live at Knight3town. Worked two months at the Home as attendant, when I bad twenty five feeble-minded toys in my division. I understood White could not discharge employes. Was not there when Morgan whipped Bow er. Tark Mills was imposing upon John Hargrave. and after his refusing to stop it I whipped him, and by accident I raised a red mark upon his leg. Hargrave was very feebleminded. Dr. White said I should not whip the beys bo hard. I quit there to go to school. Don't know who employed me. Dr. White told me to come there when I first went. r. M. Gapen, Trustee of the Insane AsylumHave known Goar two vears. My ofiireisat Kiefer's dreg itore." Have had

Gear call on me there. He cam? thers once under the influence of liqeor. At the conclusion ot Mr. Gapen' testimony Dr. White's counsel stated they were aront through with their evidence. Mr. Bynum then introduced John C. 8. Gordon. He testified to having met Nellie Layton last July or August, when she came to the ofSce with Goar to make an affidavit. Major Gordon wrcte the alfidavit. which was read to Nellie. She, acquiesced and eigned it and he swore her to it. llr. Bynum then introduced the afü Javit, which was a denial of the charge of having gone to Goats cflice. on the cccamoo heretofore charted. It states that atümt never vis led Goar's c.'Ece, never knew where it was. never was in New Cistle but once, an 1 i at Gear never made any indecent or immoral proposition to ber, nor did she ever tave any immoral or improper relations with him, at;d that while at New Castle she wes in no other bousa but Mr. Goar's reaidencsand the school . hou-e, and that she

was pot alone with Goar at any time in any torse. John B. Cock Live at Koightstown, and have known Dr. Whito for twenty years, aid Gear for fifteen or tenty years. White' character - is ccoi. Guar's cberacter for morals is not good, and for sobriety H is pet good. Don't know as to his cbtn: ij and virtce. Did not say if Frank Kaiser would come here and testify for White I would secure lor him a postal clerkship. A number of questions were put to this witness, from which it appeared that he had volnnteered to furnish witnesses' names to the oflicer of the committee, for ths parpose cf having them appear and testify. Mr. Boyd asked Lim if he did not know that this costs the 6tate money, to which Mr. Cook replhi' aüirmatively. Chairman Lloyd then sicr! would be as well to charge up tbe wit-n-ss ihe cost cf having theje witnesses brought to the city whose name he had furnished. The Sheriff said be had been furnished with five names by Mr. Cook, so that the ccst will amount to quite a sum. The committee adjourned to meet this eveniDg, after having held a private consultation upon tbe retirement of the attorneys and their clients. It is cow thought the visit to Ktugbtitown will be made to-murrow. Durintr the sessoa las; night ilr. L'ovd addressed Mr. Bynum concerning tbe atliir of the previous evening with Mr. Byfield, recounting all the fac!sin the matter. Taa explanation to Mr. Bynum was satisfactory, and the matter was dropped. The h'entinel did not mean to say yesterday that Mr. Lloyd w&s sorry Mr. Byfield had left the room, but that he regretted that Mr. Goar bad been left before the committee without ccanseL 'Ihe statement was mada in tbe News that the introduction of Nellie Layton as a witcees was a snrrrise to Mr. Gjar. The committee feel that this is unjust, and tht nore of the attorneys or their clients had any reason to be sarprised. -MK. IILXDUICKS' GAVEL, The Emblem of Authority and Impartiality, Prosented to Llr. Hendricks Last Night. A large number of ladies aad gentlemen assembled in the parlors of the Bates Houte last evening, the occasion being the presentation of a gavel to Vice President-elect Hetdrlcks by Ben F. Havens, ex-Mayor of Terre Haute. Tbe ravel is made of Indiana hickory, and is the handiwork of John Mack, the seventeen-year old son cf Jndge William Mack, cf the" Prairie City. In presenting the gavel Mr, Havens eaid: Mr. Vice President A young friend of mine has benored me with the duty of presenting to you this Itautilul pavel. I will read witti your I-erinlss-ion his trief note accompanying it: "Vice I'rcsicleiit Bendricks: "I'kab Sik I have made for you this pavel. Kvery rieve in it is of 'Indiana hickory," as cwl as Tennessee over produced. I hope you will be pleased io accept it, as in your hands It will t ver be tbe emblem of authority as well as impartiality. Yourfricnd, John U. M a k." Kose Polytechnic Institute." Indiana is honored by your election. Anlas ycu have always been the friend or youn? raru, it is t ry appropriate for an Indiana boy, at eu Iiiuiaca ecnool, of Indiana hickory, to construct this little memento. .U may lacrosse yrwr appreciation of it to know thnt tho boy who made u 19 tb? wraj-l-on cf your oid-tirae friend and colleague, Joan J. Davis, aad the ton of your lile-lon fiead, Mr. William iltck. lie is seventeen years of age, a student at the Ko-e Polytechnic Institute, la whose shop he rrt pared the design and made the work himscl f. liitrJt'felcally it is of little value, but I know it will be treasured bv you so lou$ as you live; for It will ever reiaiad you or the hickory poles reared all over tae state lat vtar, whioh lloited high tae biunerB of Cleveland aad HenlricKs until Jtls-Jjd t.y victory in .Novciat-er. lis rcauy pieces, so deftly joined loetner into one, symbolic the iiira anl eternal union of the States; while the wcol. so ?o'.id, tenacious and tDdimnsr, together with its name, wid ever ugvt the uh'.ic and private integrity, the bGldu5s of artiou. and the far-f-eiins executive wisdom of tL t hero and ttafehmdu whoai it tas ever been y .; delight to honor,' Jld Hickory, of TtDnesst c On'J-ciiii of next rnnth, when you call to or-er the most ausist deliberative boov in the woiid. the tap of t'.is liitle Ravel will u: er In au ere of reform and honett government. Mr. Hendricks responded to the address as follows: Mr. FJavfns I am eratitied that my youuj friend has chosen you to La h's raouthplecs in prtbtntitg this beautiful gavel. You and I have teen friends for many years, and therefore your presentation ia the more asreeble tome. 1 appteciate this pretent for many reasons: first, because it i a beautiful piece of handiwork: alio, becauke It is presented by a vouns gentleman wfcose;youth is ye: charming. Hi Is tha Ron of rev esteemed inend. Judse Mack, whom I have ki.own end greatly respected, and whotso friends!) fp I prize. It is presentel by the u-rand of John G. Davi3. the able representative Ii. r:2r(Si from the Terre Haute District many y bis a ;o. In our personal relations, as in our politics, we agreed. This present from his traudüon revives interesting memories. I appreciate it because ia the lauao of the 8.JLd;es and of the letter it TeDreents inirartiality as well as authority." Jlay Itaytoyo'J. rdr, tbat in my hands it shall continue to repreent the authority necessary to maintain decorum in legislative proceedings sd necessary to the enactment of wholesome law?, and also tbat impartiality that is aue to all the rr.embers of a legislative body. I thank my young fiiend for the beautiful presoat. Local Courts. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1. Hon. N. C Taylor, Judge. .City of Indianapolis vs. Patrick Smith. LoiteriDg. Appeal under advifement. Koom 2. Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. State ex rel. Francis T. Hord vs. Board cf Commissioners cf Marien .County. To recover money. On trial by jury. John C. Matthia et al. vs George N. Carter, Sheriff, et aL Replevin. Dismissed. Eoora No. 3.-Hoa. L. C. Walker. Jadse. George 11. Barnbart vs. The I. B. and W. Railway ct al. Damages. Oa trial by jury. CEIMI5AL COUKT. Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge. State vs. Tbilip Sullivan. Barglary. Plea of guilty, and sentenced to the btale Pmon for two years. State vs. Frank Hizenter. Sarety of the peace. Dismissed. Facts Abont Hats. It is a fact abont bats tbat some are sold cn the merits of tbe maker cr some distant celebrity, and if a hat turns out bad the Iraker or the distant celebrity are not responsible for it, so the buyer haa no redress. Ryan, The Hatter, 21 and 23 South IUinois street, eetls none but Ryan, The Hatter'e, bats, and his reputation is a guarantee that the hats are correct as to quality and Etyle.

Vajen & New," Hardware, Are fill feilins goods damaged by f re at very low prices: also, very low price on all Staple and Miscellaneous Goods, all goods as low or lower than can be purchased from any other house In the city, rail and fret copy of their Illustrated Catalogue three hundred and fifty pages recently Issued, VAJEN & SEV. C4 East Washington street.

We Lave tome choice bargains in Second-IIaad rianos. Among them are two Stelnways, one Decker Drcs. Parlor Grand, (teen used but fourteen months) Guild and others. All of which we oCer at very low figures. Call and seo or write for full description. ThM Pfafflin & Co. S2 and SI Sorts rcnnsiiTanii St. Kcabe, Everett Piano3. Stcry iz Clark ana Mason Hamlin O'RiES. ÖÜR STOCK Of Watches, Clocks, Chains, Opera Glasses, Silverware, Fancy Goods, Fine Jewelry, Diamonds and all articles to be found in the way of Jewelry, is the Finest and Most Complete ever oflered to lhe public of thn c ty. mm & JEWELERS, 12 East Washington street. J. A U. FISCHER. liPB!(!l!T A5B SljlME The pronounced preference ol over SIXTY THOUSAND purchasers, aad the emphatic indorsement ol the artists, justifies us In saying they are without an equal among medium-priced Tiauos. They meet the wants of those desiring a thoroughly reliable Piano, with good tone, good action, and the greatest durability. They will, in fact, be found in mauy respects superior to some I'ianosfor which the highest rank is claimed. D. 1 BALM & GO. 55. 07 and 93 North Penn. SLIndiaoBooiij. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Stelnway A Bous, Decker Bros.,Ealnes Bros., Fischer, Voso and other Pianos. Lstey Organs. Shocinger Organs. Parties at a distance desiring bargains snould not fail to write for fuller descriptions. 1UNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders for movins clveD prompt attention. Masks, Dominos, Cesrij, Wigs and Jla&taehes. fsTasquer da Trimmings Meyer's CdejiaM Fece Paints. CHARLES HAYES k CO., 3 and S) W. Wsaülnjtan at. August Erbrich, SOLK AGENT TOS AURORA LAGEK BEER. 220 and 222 Ssstii DcUwsre Et. dissolution of Copartnership, Notice is hereby Riven V.A lhn v.j'tuership heretofore existing between tue r.drsl.'ned Is hereby dissolved by mutn : cs.iit. Leopold Strauss retires from the rirta. U.-ivmIn Jundelfitger continues the bu;ins at the old stand, Ncs. r and 7 We?t Uahin!ou fetrecf. He apsumes all liabilities of tne old Cim an 1 collects all debts due. LEOPOLD STRtNS, U. GLNDKLFINGEIt. Tt.ankiug all of our patrons for past favors extended, and trusting to merit and receive p&me in future. Kcspectfuüy. B. GUNDELFINGEK. J-'amous Kagle, ö and 7 'A est Washiogton SU Feb. IS. 1N5 . COAL OIL ENG IKES. In operation at fl West Maryland, Driven Well fctore I and 2 horse power. Baler than coal oU lamps. U, S. BOt'SE. SUta Asznu Type -Writers. FULLY WARRANTED. J-J l'un-hase rs of tbe "Standard nenunston ruay return ü-V.J. witliin :,0lays if unsatisfattury. Machines Rented. Full line of buppliss: ribbons, carbon, TviVriter tajrT, parts, pic. on hand. SOLE AGEHT3,TC::rr'::il'i:'3 17 Sooth Meridian Street, Conriit Ttloclr. D .A. BOHLEN & SON, ARCHITECTS, 95 &st Wf alcgtcn EL, DiDIAHAPOLIS, IHD. Itlej hene 7

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PIANOS

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fDICKSON'SOf SOMETIH.NG INK2W: lhJf .iSln'1 ptorda7 Matinee, coraaencln lhii(riIUli?t)AV)Evenin, Feb 19. Lnrasetnentof the Versitile and Topular Comed.aa. IIB. NAT. C. GOODWIN! And ni:i Select Comedy Company, ia h!s Ttvo on'3er!ul Success, T II O M H3 15 Iii L L Ö , (A Kcprodcction of the Great Henry Irvine) and tl e Funniest Comedy fe-ery written. oorJi'uaioN: Benef.t Indianapolis Fire Ienirtruat. F'.i of Fun.ienuine and Heart! Ii j 1 1 Pie-. given at Kac-h rerforu'-ance. L.Priccs 1 3, i .'0, 75c aal U.CO. Ntxt MonigT, Tuesday an 1 Wedne ley "THE. TNO JOli.NS.,; The Grcatfit Arafricaa Drama cf the Aire! to - night: Friday and Saturday an3 Matinee. A TositlvO liamatic Event, DAD 3 GIRL I Inlro'urln- the Talented Attisle, Xj izzio 3VX . y XT 1 in o xSupported by M'. n). BONIFACE end a fctron Company of ArtKs. New and Deutifal s'jenery and l'ardpherLaiia. nti .Regular Trices Next Attraction -GEO C. iilLN. Wtdnoday II KP. ATONEMENT. WIGWAM EINE. Monday, February 233, CtletraiiQii of WashiD2toa8s BintiajV.ini A REP, WEITE AND BLUE PAR TV. re-gee Trf?s. COLLEGE AVENUE RINK Corner Seventh and College Avenue Attraction For Friday Eight, February so, Game of Foot Ball between Two College Avenue Teams O o in in li i ii tr To.DayT THE ADMISSION TO THE KEBIDIiN ROLLER SKATING- BIHK Ijuriug the Morning and Aftsrnoou injii, will be XO Cents! Including Skate?, tr Mirtice. ibe edntion to the Evening fcesion will be 10 Cent. Skates or tsuiface 10 cents extra, except nights when there are attractions, when the admisf-ion will be 2 cents, including skate or Sun ace. Cleck Loom free at all times. Gentlemanly Instructors will be In constant attendance upon the 11 oor uuring the Morning and Afternoon Sessions to avsist bcginner3. Coiaodious Waitln? Rooms lor ladies an t gentlemen, liest Riak Mn:c in the city. Meridian Kink, open Irosi 10 to 12, 2 to 4:-,0, 7:30 to 10. SiSfS Theatre A XI) DOCULB s :U Ü r?r. J3L.1.CH) OATES IX n O E I KT XXOOX3 Every Evenlns; and Regular Matinee?. ndiana Law mmm R ASD I Corporation Reporter, The only periodical which re pom, rn-iT con venient Index, all the opinions of the Supreme Court, at obce. and in a form available for immediate reference. Indorsed by the Jutfsres ol thtrupreu:e Court, and cited In their opinioct. Aocurato and Reliable. Also the cxilj periodical which give, a correal dl?et cf all public and private corporation ca.sej detided by the Supreme Court of the Cnlted States, and the Supreme Courts ot the leveral States. This dljse.t is of permanent value, bcinp. co paped as to admit ol binding lu separata volumes. Published promptly at tbe c!ce cf each tea days' keciion of the Indiana Surreme Ccart. Terrnt, S5 Per Ancam. Addrrss THE SEßTIBEL CÖHPiüT, liislar.spiiis, fad. From Onc-cihtb Horse Power Up. Erricscn's Kew Caloric Pumping Engine, GAS STOVES Of All Description on Exhibition anl for sale at; cost at the oSce of the INDIANAPOLIS GAS-LIGET & COKE CO. So. 49 South rennsjlFsnia Street. V'e Fell tc cath customers only. C. F. SCHMIDT, Brewer and Bottler of LAGER BEER. Seeth 2nd cf Alabama St., fludlasiASolla Ind.

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