Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1885 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL "WEDNESDAY MORNING '-MARCH 1 1885.

TBE ilffl YuRK 3TDP.E EnTAULiW;3ISD X856J Flannel Department! ard Iwide

Emhroideredf Flannels! Oolors and White. Tho Embroidery! on thcso gool Is done in Worato', and taorofora fare very oxcollent fnr waahln?. Tho c omblcations of oitlora in Fiannol cd Embroidery b i in great viritty, and tho patt3nl are all now and choic5. Wo havo I) period a larxe BEacrtmcnt, which vra would ba X leased to show at qll iiraea. Prices Always io flail Tnmi. JO S A Ij'I OORB, 64 r. Llarfcot St., Indianapolis, Ind Intcrrtt allowed on depo its, la sums of 8 and cprd. Monty to Loan on Imr'oved, City and Farm aad Purchased :pt "ich aar ecured by Cm morteaRe on real estate with a lare rnrln ot security, or by collatfals ßaviuj a marmot Fortisn Exchange for sa oa all part of the i mm & go. THIS WEEK r M OFFrR A LARGE 310011 OF lew Hamburg Edgings rBcsS values havo ever offcied. ; A. MCKSofc &C0., TRADE PALA.CIC. VTEDNE3DA Y, Ii AUCH 4. SENTINEL TF.LEl'SONK CALLS. BatKlifM Ufflre 1C1 Ed'Urial Rooms 9l THE SENTINEL AT jEW 0KLE4XS. To accommodate the throng from the f'rthTreat who) will deaig? to read their fa?o:Ite home paper whfce attending the "World's Exposition," tfcj Sentinel has been placed on sale In New Orleans at George F. "Wharton k Lro.'a, No. 5Carondelet a tree t, between Canal and Conn? on street. OLD Good conditioned old pipers for tale thla office at only 40 cenfcf per hundred. at CITY IN I HIEF. The tictets are out for :f.e Military Carnival, i Tte Mayor fined Geo:jj;e Taylor, colored, and Mary Perine for fornation. Tae Insane Hospital hj had two more Small fires within the paifew days. The Foreman murder ntc esses are hanging about the Grand Jurtf room again. Teter M. Wright, of tlj Poor Farm, has given a $13,000 bond to faithful performance. 'Squire Pease is tryiDg William A. Smith lor assault and battery with felonious intent on Miss Mary Ripley. A fight occurred last right at 130 East Court street, during the progress of whicn Lib Waik had her leg broken. Dr. Charles N. Hooker ts been appointed Deputy Coroner. Dr. Yciiart has resigned to accept a position in Wfhingtoa. A delegation of te!egrai operators of this city accompanied the remains of Bryan Uavin to Madison yesterdjy morning. The bill of Carlen & Kojjnbeck for $1.013 for printing the brevier feports of 1S1 will be a law as soon as the Governor signs it. The Governor has appointed Dr. Samuel E.Seawright, of Lafayetttt a member of tbe Hoard of Health, to snccctl Dr. W. W. Vintece. The friends of Kev. C. El Asbury presented bim with a new carpet nd furniture to rnitch daring his absence from home a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. iXickum returned yesterday from Dayton, 0, where they were in attendance at the fancial of Mrs. Nickem's father. I The members of the Sclpol Hoard are of the opinion that the new 1igh School buildir is one of the best structures of the kind in the ceuntry. Tte ball lag complete hai

rrcrertr in luumna ana tia.

City, o inly and Town Bnds,

Money NuUp, bo-'.Rht and flid.

No loans male exc

iewJerselfaists i

A

cest fö5.C00t exceeding the estimate by ?5.C00. The bulldisg will be dedicated on Friday night. The sureties of J. C. S Harrison have purchased his residence on North Illinois street, the consideration being $1, they assuming tbe $.o,G00 mortgage thereon. The English Avenue Savings and Loan Afsociation was organized last night and a full set of directors and officers were elected. Four hundred shares were taken. Tbe teachers ot school No. celebrate! tl birthday of the Principal, Miss CUra Waburn, Monday niht by calling on her and uking appropriate presents. The Consolidated Safety Vaive Company of Massachusetts yrsterday in tbe Federal Court filed a complaint against Fort Wayte parties for an infringement of patent. To-day is Eet for the celebration of Em net's birthday bj the Emmet Guards. Governor Gray will presMs. Major Calkins aad P. M. O'Connor will deliver addresses. Last night the Calle go Avenue Rink was filled to oyerflowirg to witness the wheelbarrow race, which was very entertaining. There were four entries, the distance threenuaiters of a iaile, and was won by Charlie caine in three minutes and forty-threa sec onds. Friday night there will be a graad carnival at this rink.

A PLEASANT OCCASION. The Local Lumber Dealers' Associa tlon Tenders John G. Blade's "Snow Drift" Quartet a Banquet at the Bates House. The local Lumber Dealers' Association tendered a banquet to John G, Blake's "Snow Drift" quartet at the Hates House last ereniDg. About sixty members tf the association, including the President, Charles C. Eden, and the afore men t oned quartet, which is composed cf J. O. Blake. D. Wolf, E. J. Hoover and Lon 7. Neely, were in attendance. AH of theie penors surrounded a large table covered with a snow-white cloth groaning with eatables, until nearly 10 o'clock, the banquet beginning at 8. After 8jme very excellent music by the quartet, Mr. D. Frazier waa called upon for a speech, end he responded In a very able manner, making reference to the recent trip into the Michigan pineries, and dwelling at leDgth upon the ead circumstances surrounding the death cf Mr. Uasil McKain, who departed on that expedition alive and well 'and in gcod spirits, but was brought back dead. At tbe conclusion of Mr. Frazier's remarks on this painful subject one ot the waiters wheeled into tbe room a larga and elega n arm ccair. This ornamental ' ai w- l a3 csefnl piece of furniture he presented to Mr. John G. B'ako on behalf ot the Indianapolis Lumber Dialers' Association. ' It is our wish and prayer that your 6unny face may never become clonded, and that you may live many yeais to cccupy tni token of our esteem aad regard," said Mr. Frazier, In cDnclusion. Mr. Blske made a few appropriate remarks thanking the lumber dealers fjr their kindness, alter which there was some more singing. Speeches were then made by C. C. Foster, George 8. Breconnt and others. Tbe latter referred particularly to Mr. Blake in bis speech, saying that it wbs with no small degree of pleasure that be remembered the eminent service! rendered by that gentleman on the absve mentioned trip. Mr. Blafce, he said, had prove ! himself a philosopher and philantropiit, and a Christian gentleman. Said tht rpeakcr in conclusion: "It Is but for me to say, gentlemen, to John G. Blake and tbe Qnartet Club, go where they may, return when they will, either under the sunlight of prosperity or under the shadows of fsvtrsity, they will ever find a generous w)ci me to our hearts and homes." 'John Eru n's Body" was sung by the Quartet and evtr3 body else, and tbe banquet closed. PKItSONAI MENTION. William Mitchell, ot Greenfield, was in tbe city last n?ght. R. S. Gregory, J E Bentley, W. McDonald, Muucie; D. W. Bridges, Brazil; J C, McFee, Columbus; Mra. J. !?. Riley, Mancic; H. H. Daugbaitv. Shelbvviile; A. W. McGryer, Brazil; J. L. Green, S S lUrrmt, Yincennes; F Sander. Honey Crtek; J. Saikentaph. J C.H.Gilbert, Connersviile, are at the Occidental Hotel. At tbe Bates Home: J. C. Dalraan, Kokemo; Miss E. Peidum. Frankfort; T. M. Bossoro, Greencastle; J. S. Harper, Sardinia; W. W. Rnmsey, Terre Haute: J. E. Iglebart, EvanviJle; J. E. Downing. J. H. Evans. J. Ü. Laurens, Columbus; J. J Thomas, Rash ville; J W. llagsuale, Franklin; J. S. Di, New Albany: J. H. How'ey, Richmond; W. V. Eßer, F. D Evans, Liberty; G. W. Hadley, Crawfordsville, Thomas Graham, Mad'sou; Joseph G. Rogers, Legansport; Jamei M. Shackelford, EvaE?ville; D. GrolT, Nelson; William Schader. Charles A. Munson, Fort Wayne; Dr. R. If. Tarleton, Martinsville: J. H. Barker, Rising 8un; Robert Van Valzab, Terre Hante: John N. Runyan, Warsaw ; Dr. S B. Lewis, Evansville; Jöhn W. Wilsen, Terre Haute; W. B. Fowler, Lafayptte; Thomas Hanlan, New Albany; John Maxwell, Bioomicgton: Dr. J. A. Housr, Arcadia, are at the Grand Hotel. Local Courts. SUPERIOR COURT. Koom 1. lion. N. B. Taylor, Judge. Justina Meier vs. Henry Meier. Divorce. Abandonment. Granted. Marti a Wright ys. Henry B. Wright. Divorce. Dismiised. Henry R. Bond, trustee, vs. James H. Seybold et al. Foreclosure. Dismissed. Eoom So. 2 Hoa. D. W. Ilowe, Judge. Cfcarles Randall vs. Alexander Slewarr. Judgment forSRH). Room 3. Hon. Lewis C. Walker. Judge. Philip Elgermann vs. Hiram B. Snyder. Suit on judgment Judgment for $530 :' Jo6hna L. Fatout vs. Board of School Commissioners. Salt on contract. The demurrer to plaintiff's reply sustained. An appeal prayed and granted to general term. Tne Town of Brightwood vs. William H Lawrence. Suit on contract. Dismissed. John W. Wilhams vs. Ann Vetter. Suit on policy. On trial by the court CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. A. C Ay res, Jadze. Lena Richter vs. the Indianapolis Sentinel Company. Damsges. On trial by jury. Ulea Minnie Turpen. Wetrcstthat the many friends of MUs Turpen will not forget that the testimonial to this accomplished youDg lady will be extended to her at rfafllin's music rooms next Friday evening. She Is entirely worthy of the proposed benefit. Let it be one of the mcst acceptable reminiscences of her bright jcung wemanhcod.

C0UKT.H0USE LOCALS. A Divorce Granted After Eleven Years ot Abandonment Notes.

The County Board jesterday allowed bills amounting to jl.Cö'J. The divorce suit o Martha Wright vs Henry B. Wright wa3 dismissed yesterday in Room No. 1. The foreclosure euit of Henry B. Bond vs. James H. Soybold was dismissed in Room No. 1 yesterday. Philip Elgermann yesterday recovered judgment ecainst Hiram B. Snyder for in Room 3. The Colored Orphan Asjlum bill for Februeiy amounts to Sl. ni.7.3; the Indianapolis Orphan Ayjnm, $2,151 J3. Theer.it cf tbe town of Brightwood vs. V illim.i H. Lan-renre to enforce a coLtrac was dismissed yt s'erday in Room 3. W. H. English his filed suit against A-.i-ril.'a M. Aldrich and others to foreclo a mortgage on four lets in Woodruff Pit??, given to secure several notes. Daiuiud The paternity suit of Minnie Rheder vs. James H. Hamilton has been certified by 'Squire Jenkins to the Circuit Court. Dsfeadant was btld in the sum of fU0 for appearance The suit of John W. Williams vj. Ann Vetter is oa trial before Judge Walker. Plaintiff claims he leaned money to defendant to eiVrCt an insurance and tfcat it was never paid to him. Tbe County Poor-Farm report for the month ot February shows a total of 221 inma'es. Of thece 202 are white and 22 colored, 120 are Americans, 02 Irish, ;;0 Germans and 10 EDglish. Fifteen were discharged, 10 died 8nd 40 are insane. In tbe uit cf J, L. Fatout V3. the Board of School Commissioners, on a contract, Jule Walker jesterday sustained the demurrer to plaintiii 's reply. Fatoat refused to amend or plead further and prayed an appeal to the general term of tbe Superior Court. Judge Taylor yesterday granted a divorce to JustiDa Meier roci Ht-nry Mtier on proof of abandonment. Defendant wsi a tailor, snd disappeared from this city in 1870. Nothing ba? been heard from him sines. Recently tbe plaintiff heard that he had a wife and two children In Switzerland, and believing that ho bed abandoned her and is etill alive, the filed her petition for divorce. The bids for the care of the county poor for tbe ensuing year for tbe ditferent townships were received ytsierday by the County Bcaid, as follows: Lawrence Towcuhlp Dr. Brown tort Franklin Township, north hall Dr. Brown..., M Franklin Township, south half Dr jicer. 40 Wayne Township, one-third Dr. Cirli; Wayne Township, two-thirls Dr. 1'cachee H' barren Towcihip, half Loug& Co 7") Warren Townsbip, half Dr. Ueroincr.... 73 Bike Township, hall Dr. Keii 41 Pike Towpfeliip, balf Dr. Cable 7) WashinKtcn Township Or. Lieht I J AMUSEttENTS. MR. K. L. I'OWNIN.J IN TALLY-HO AT THE Large and delighted audiences witnessed both performances at tbe Grand Opera Heme on Monday and last night of Joaquin Miller's cew play, ' Tally Ho,' as presented by the talented young actor, Mr. R. L. Downirgand company. Notwithstanding tte many changes in the cast, last night's performance went remarkably well, and the audience enthusiastically applauded several of the scenes. "Tally-Ho" is founded on a s mple incident in tbe life of Hank Mont, the famous stage driver who carried HoracGrf ely over the S:erras on his first trip W9t. It is taffd on a contpst tetwen the hero anH one 4 Thomas Crabtree" (Jame3 Waili ) the villain, for the hands of Posie iFlorenci While). Münk marries her. and afterward a man named bailor Bill (Julias Kahn) is 8'abbtd to dfath in a s:a0U in Moan's cabin, as he is led to nslieve by h's wife. To shield her he c'ain s he öid tbe deed, and is convicted on his own statement. Before h? is punished Crabtree is disclosed as the culprit and taken out to be lycebed. Tna play is a strong one In its timplicity. Tbs plot is net cbscered. tne characters are not oyer numerous, and it is not so gory as too many njcttrn dramas cf the West. There ars many new ircidehfs and considerable good sentiment, and, what is noteworthy, constantly increases in interest. The company are, most of theas, well known. Mr. K L. Downing, who tustain the rjll of "Hank Monk,'' the coach-driving hsro of the drama, was very manly and spirited in his impersonation, aod in action and make up left nothing to be desired. He sang well, too. Mr. Sidley was very acceptable in a Ge rman charctr, in which hi etforts wer seconded by Miss Mortimer. Tnere will be a low-priced matinee to-day at 2. and final performance to-night at 8. Popular pri e3 ruler. 4 II V AKTS OK OAK' AT ENLI.-h'. P'airtiztd and eathusiastic audience? ereeted Uearne'a "Hearts of Oak" Company at English's both Monday'aud last nigh . Mr. Hearne, as "Terry Dennisou," the biuiF and brave sailor aud miller, with a heart of oak, p!aved with his ubual success, betog anplauded more than once. Müs Maud Thompson, as "Chrystal," played her part with much grace and naturalness. Mr. Cbarles c ark, as ' Uncle Davy," shewed a fr?' : his lines and a:t:on that was a 1u.::able. The rest of the support fitted in tneir places perfectly and caused the play to run without a jar. The baby, "God bles9 it! ' ss more than one kind-hearted mother ejaculated, played its part with eo much cunning that more than one of the gentler sex longed to appear on the stage just long enough to hug it aud kiss its dimpled cheek. Tbe scenery is a beautiful specimen of mechanical and artistic skill. "The Harbor," with its boats, coils of rope and anchors, pro duces a fine effect "The Wreck," during a tierce storm, with lightning and signal bombs fitfully lighting np the eomber darkcess, and the rain falling in torrents, is vivid and startling. "The Mill," with revolving belts and whirring machinery, is very natural. "The Home." "The Cabin of Owen Garroway" and "The Churchyard," are all werk s of the stage carpenter and scenic artist that are bound to delight the eve aud stir the feelings of any audience. "Hearts of Oak" is familiar to almost everybody. Its story is simple and simply told. A noble-hearted man marries the woman be loves, the girl acting dpon a mistaken sense of duty, accepting his hand. Too late, he finds her heart is given to another tbe man be has regarded as a son and loves as sacn. To compensate for what he considers his error, he sacrifices wife, child and home, aad goes away returning after six years, blind and feeble, to find matters ut as he had wished tbem, and to die with his wife and child in his arms. There will be a grand family matinee to day at 2, and same bill the rest of the week. THE DIME SIVSKUM. This popular amusement resort ' reopened Monday afternaon with a boom, which increased to a perfect crcsh last night. Tne

ebow this week Is extraordinarily strong in all departments, and business i sure to continue big. In curiosity la to be eeea Mr. Charles B. Tripp, the armless phenomenon, who eats, drinks, writes and sketches with his toes; Isaac W. Sprague, Barnum's living skeleton; Sir Joseph Lncasie, the marvellous Madagascar wonder; Petite Jennie Qaigley, the smallest and prettiest of all lillipatiaos; Olivia, the wonderful Albino mind-reader; Prcfesfor Griffin, the wonder worker, and .Williams' "Punch and Judy." A "rattling" gocd stage 6how is giren in the theatorinm by Malcom and Melville, excellent horizontal bir performers; Miss Jennie Quigley, in a German cbaiacter sketch; Professor Ashtcn and his trained dogs; Miss Nettie Mrtyn, a dashing serio-comic and clever vocalist; Perry and Lulu Ryan in new songs and cat ces; the Onofii Brothers, aoroba's; Mann Adams, black-face comedian, and Professor Jchrson, an excellent mesmerist In additicn to these a new cketch d ana wili appesr tonight. As the manapfaient promised, this is another dollar show lor a dime, and etould pack tbe house all week. THE ZOO THEATER. Audiences, magnificent in proportions, asfemb'ed at the Zoo last night and night before to welcome back the old time favorite, Mr. Gfore France, who made bis first apj ea-fr.ce in thi city for seven years on Monday seeing. He presented bin creat sensat on dran.a entitled "Block Gatre," a play rather better than the usual run of modern rreledramas. Full as it is of exciting incidents, theie are not the usual iniprombiiities that generally exist In plays of this nature. Mr. France, as "Skip," the faithful negro, was the same faithful artist of former yeare, and gave a very gaod impersonation; h' Tever, the real attraction of the piece t .nrd to be "Bruno," played by himself. Bruno" is a log of almost human intelliger re, combined with brute instinct, and piajedhis part to the great eatisfact'on of tbe audience. The balance of the support was, in the main, good." The olio portion of the pJay was in etlicient hand?, and the Zoo may look for a prceperous week. Matinee to-morrow. :- NOTFS "Tally-Ho" matinee at tbe Jrand to-day at 2. "Hearts t;f Oik" matinee at English's today at 2. Charlotte Thompson will be at English's the first half of nexü week in a repertoire of pi aye. Mr. C. W. Thomas, associate manager of Hoyt's "Rag Baby" company, ia in the city yerfecting arrangements for the'.r appearance at the Grand the first part of next week. Everybody will welcome the return of this excellent attraction. The most notable dramatic engagement of iheEe8Son will be that of tbe Wallack Theater oompany in "Victor Darand" at the Grand Opera Houfe the last three nights of this week. Tnis plav is one of tli9 strongeat ever written, and the company simply sa-p-rb. 7h indications at the box-omce are of the most favorable nature, the "take" beirc already very large. Boat Estate Transfers. The following deeds were recorded Tuesday, March 3, as reported by btecz A Bernaamer, abstract compilers, 13 and 15 Thorpe Block. Telephone, LC4S: John C. New, exfcutor, to Paulina WeiIfcLd, exerutor'a deed to lots 10,11, 2, 13 and U in square '21 in Keaty's addition to the city of Indianapolis S 4G0 (0 W illiam W. Sing and wile to Henry Knipi ent ers, wananty deed to lot 53 of Mt hoifls Mccarty s subdivision of outlots 17 and 21 in the city ol Indianapolis . 1,C0j 10 Lewis T. Morris and wife to Peter F. r.rjce, warranty deed to yart of njuare V'7 in the city ol Indianapolis 10,203 03 lit u.8min f rcy to LphraSra Frey, wr rauty deed to part of lots 26, 21 and in tbe Indianapolis Kollins Mill ComVfluj's subdivision of outlots 122 aud part of l.'l in tbe city of Indianapolis... 1,200 CO Alu e R. C'htpin and husband to Preston 1 ondrey, warranty deed to tho west half of h t 8 in Mallott Park In the city of Indiacajolia 750 0s Loui r. Burton and wife to H. C Lone, warrattf deed to part of !ot 1S1 in Mcicbkr et al.'a subdivision of outlots ?4, i 'JO, 97, 9s and south half ol J1 lu thee ty of Indianapolis :ö3 00 Eilrabtih Schnaitt to Henry Maar aod wile, warranty deed to lot 15 in J. H. Karres' subdivision of lots l;', 11, 10 Hi.d 16 in P.. F. Morris' addition to tbe city of Indianapolis ;Cu 00 Conveyances, 7; consideration.. i 1 c. 1 30 00 o A Strike That Failed. The female employes of the firm of C. B. Coses A: Co., of South Meridian street, overall manufacturer, recently became discontented and signed a petition aik;cg to be relieved of some of the rule3 of the houe, agreeing airing tbeaiselves to strike it the pftiiioa 88 not granted. Over 150 signed tLe petition. From the statemeuti of one o! tbe women it ttems tfc.it the rule has bef n to charge twenty-rive cents a week, to each employe for the use of the sewing machines, ar,d for oich absence, ten cent3. A few daj s ao tLe rirm decided to charge each absentee iv cents and allow no excuse fertickmss. It wai this which caused the circu'ftticn of tbe petition on Monday evening. It as pre-ented to tbe firm, but was promptly refused, tbe petitioners bsinir notified if they struck they would not be employed again. This was too much, and with but" two exceptions, they all returned to workaeain Tnis Is the tirat female strike in the cit;. und perhaps the first in the Sta'e. It died ai toon as it was born. Joaeffy. Tne lovers cf line mcslcwill net neglect to secure seats at the JcsEffy piano recital this afternoon at Plymouth Church, corner of Meridian and New York streets. Kjan, The Hatter, 21 and 23 South Illinois street, bpring Goods, Popular Prices. Ryan, The Men's Furnisher, 21 and 23 ISouth Illinois street. Cleveland la la Washington, And we have decided to change our location also; and hereafter we will be found at ll" South Meridian street, where wo have secured commodious quarters and increased facilities for supplying any increasing trade with the celebrated Philip Best Milwaukee Beers; also Spencer, McKay & Co.'a Ale and Sacks, Porden & Co.'s Ginger Ale. We will be pleased to meet any and all of our old customers, and as many new ones as will favor us with their patronage or a visit. To all we guarantee courteous treatment and first-class goods. Milwaukee Bottum Company. Dottel Comfort. Reclining chairs were placed in service on the Vandalia Line, between Indianapolis end St. Leuls. February 23, and are now running regularly on trains Noa. 7 and 1, which leave Indianapolis at 10:45 p. m., and, returning, leave Eu Louis at 7 p. m. This arrangement will be a great comfort and convenience to patrons of the Vandalia, especially those who prefer a reclining chair to & berth in a sleeper. The chair car fare from Indianapolis to St. Louis is 53 centa; from Indianapolis to any local station 25 centf.

The Franklin Fire Insurance Company offers greater inducements for the patronage ef Indianiana than any other company. Not in the cost of insurance, for that is tne same as any other sound, safe companies, but in the advantage that comes indirectly to all in building np and supporting the home Institution. This is no alight consideration to one who will give it thought and follow oat the logic oi the thing. A word to the wise, etc.

"VajeD & New," Hardware, Are i till selling goods damaged by fire at very low price: also, very low prlcea on all Staple and Miscellaneous Gooes. All goods as low or loir er than can be purchased Iron any other bouse In tbe city. Call and get copy of their Illustrated Cataloguethree hundred and fifty pages recently issue-1. VAJEN Ji MEW. fit Fast Washington Street. OPENING! SPRING DRES GOODS AT AYRSS' THIS WEEK. 17, any Beautiful Novelties are row ready for your Inspection, Comprising the Latest Ideas and Colorinqs in Wool and Silk Fabrics. You are cordially Invited to look at them. Dress Making Rooms Open. Special March Sales! Jersey.!, .Muslin UiKN'i'woar, Aprons. BIG BARGAINS. L. S. AYBES & CO. ra2T. B, Patios going to Now Orleans can find what they need In a Light Wrap, in our Stock. list Received A splendid line of beautiful Chatalain Watches, with Vest and Ouecn Chains to match, at BIIH1& 12 East Washington Street. BIRD CAGES. Moving l'-ird, Ked Dird, Parrott and Canary Crges, Breeding and Squirrel Cages, Cage Springs and Hooks. i The lest Bird Seei and Gravel. Mocking Bird Food. CHARLES KAYEB' & CO., 29 and 81 W. Washington Ct SIMON BUNTS, & O 23 33 JEZ AUD Wholesale Liquor Dealei S4 Y. Wittliiniton St. Indianapolis. Notice of involution. The partnership heretofore existing between tbe underlined under the firm nnmeof Baker v Kandoipb. is inls oay dissolved by limitation and mutual consent. A. R. Baker 'Till auccoed to ibe business of said firm, py all liabilities, and collect all accounts outstanding. A. R. BAKER FLETCHER RANDOLPH. Indianapolis, March 2 15. W M. G U N N , PLUMBER -an: G-.A.S FITTBB Iso. 7 Virginia Arena. FIEST-CLASS WORK AT BOTTOM PKIC3. .Tele phone No. iTi. D .A. BOHLEN 6l SON, ARCHITECTS, . IHDIiHiPOLIS, M ottzcx: 63 Zatt Washington St. Telephone 744. Best Boiler Scala Purpative. TO TRY IT 13 TO USE NO OTI1LR, J. 1. SII1LTGCS & rRHK, Office 21 Thorpe IHock. IndiTidual, Cocntyor State light of nanuiac eestisil toller Ces this article.

WALK'S,

AMUSEMENTS.

Every Uifcnt During tho Wcofc! RESER1ED 5EATi3." AND .0 Cta. IvXtitine To-Dny fit i ii Tricca 25, : and Cc. Price :5, i 5 and 50:. Grand pr:dution of Greatest of Modern Successes, Jamf. a. IIfpse's bcemcaul ;'irMnatiC ricluie, Hearits; of Ofrlc I IntrcKlncin? Js. A. Heme In his original chara ter of Terre renniS'n. supported by a Careiully Selected Company. Kycrr tcene New n1 Appropriate! Kvery iß'ect Btartltn; and hralistl- ! Every I'i' ture I'erf. rt- Remember, the prices re culy Next Week-i HARLOTTE THOMr()" - - GHATID StATINBE TO-DAY AT 2J Iat 'erforTTiauce To-NJbt! K.I. X O W IV iX G5- ? S "II ANK MONK." Iu Jcjuin Mr.ltr'K ri'tuffque. Rocaa.ic, y. in caI Idyl, EuutlLd e'jppo'.'ed Ly a Superb CozipHiy. it..r'ces l. .3, fC, :5c and 51. i ' ThursJv. Fid.ir nd Satur!v. au 1 ntar.7 Matinee. Mau-tlo. aud 7, ViCTÖR U'r.iKSu." COLLEGE AVEflüS RINK FRW..W NIGHT, MARCH fth, Grand Fpncy Drosa Carnival! No me fl'lmf-fd tothetloor wit! out rotuiae. rr:e8 lor h tt Jreprfentniiou of cifvrsc'r: !C prize, l-adios' Lfiir Club Skaten: 2d pri.:?. ."nts ralr Hoive t:utVn: sd. Comical Caaractcr, iBt3 Ca-e: 4th. 1-fs: vudj, HoaniTitatiou T. set. W50WAH RINK-' TJURSD AY, Marchs. OALiICO PARTY. ' rseeV:lzcs. M Tjy IDTTT A VT DTMT7 I tf-M2 1 o 1.', I to 4:30. and 7:.;0 . 10. AdciiEfiion J'Jorning and Aftcrnooiif lb cts., Icclrirfine 'Skates or Surf oe. r.veuinz At!ts:t eioa 10 cts. : sates or eur.'ace 10 ct. e.xua. Music every 1 iniinn and Wednesday and satnr day Aternoors. l'olite aud Gi,tlcrcn!y Instructors. Ci cts 'or 3 IV . reach Prescrre. ' ) v5 et loi i lb. California Apricot. 7:)C lor ? , bbi. N jiv Crop Family Wniie KUb. 2ftc lor 1 Kai. f hti' e Cioldcn Kyrup. 2.rjc fcr 5 Hp. NeiKnzlisa Currants, üf c for h lbs. Ne TurjjUh Fruacs. 'J'; fcr 8 11k I'ie s Staren. 25c for 8 lbs. Drhl Sujiar Cora. 25c for 8 Iba. Choice Kaisln. 4Cc per lb. for Pet CncoloreJ Ja;an Tea. 2Cc per lb. for G-)d Tea. foc per 1oz. for i.trn. 10c per doz. for utcotash. iCc per dcz. for Ia. bCc jerdcz. for Iuia Bfn. 10c y cr dcz. for f-jandard Tomatoes. 4Cc for 3 raps hfti Table I'eacbej. i:-c for 1 lb. Bakile 1'owder. L5c for 4 lbc. Chtjce ('arolina Rice. SI for 15 lb.. Granulated Buar. 1 for is lbs. White Kxtra C &ugar. ft for 20 lbp. i:xti i C Sugar. be for 1 Kar of B. T. Rabbit's Poaa TOSTAL O.UKRS DEL1VERKL). M. M WILLIAMS; SO P. III. st. opj. o. 4 L'ninf Hunce. I'rora ()Dt-ti?litii Corse Power l'p. Err icson's ilsvt Caloric Pumping Englno. GAS STOVES Of All Descriptions on Exhibition and for rale t cos'. at the ofilce ol th3 INDIANAPOLIS GAS-LIGHT. S COKE So. 13 Sörth Peacsjlrania Street. vT. We sell casn customers only. 4 c f scraii)T. Brewer and Bottlorc! tiAGBB BBBR uccth Ind ofAlahua St., BROVVniuG & SLOAN, DRUGGISTS, AND DKAXKE8 Hf Fiie PeitniiT8ni Teilet Articles.' Lubia'e, Colgatf a, LtmdborR'a and Rlcksecker'C Fine Eitracta, (Canine IiaportM Farina ana German Cologne, : Florida and LaTendcr Watr. Fine Toilet fcoaps Had Sponecs. Tooth, Ha!r, Clotn and Nail Brnihea aud all axUclea wanted lor tne toilet at the LOWEST FIGURES. August Erbrich, fcOE AGENT FOB AUKORA. LAGER BEER, I xx 2Secw and 33ottlci 220 asd 222 Csath Dclawtrt Et

GAS

ENGINES,

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