Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1885 — Page 5

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THE CARXIVAL. An Excellent Programme Presented Laat NlgHt Tb Qrand Military Ball to Occur To-N!ght. The interest in the Military Carnir&l fceszn to increase as the great event draws to Et close. Last night the crowd was eyen Jarger than on Wednesday evening, and certainly ai good if not a better programme .tras presented. Some of the most proml fcient people in Indianapolis participating in the entertainment. The audience was a very fashionable one, Jnclaiir.g a large number of well-known Sadies and gentlemen, among whom were 3antlceab!9 Ex Governor Porter, Judge rWocls, Hon. John lenders, Major Helms, Colonel Blacfc, H. C. Levy and wife, Mr. Joi n Walker. Moe G. McCl&ln, Colonel J. .A. Closser, Mr. John C. Wright, Scauyler uey, Misi May Wright, Miss Belle 8aiith Xind Miss Mary Syphon. The entertainment berna about S o'clock X?itb an overture bv th a orchestra, which Vraa followed by a viclln scIj by Mr. M. II. J3ptdc3. who played a ncmb?r of popular Birs. It was then announced from the stairs Ahat Nos. 3 and -1 cn the programme a ftiiitose solo by Mr. W. T. Barnes and a coronet solo by Mr. Terry Ineaila would liaye to be dispensed with, as neither of these penilemea were able to be present Taeie raa an outburst of applause when ta&t vli-kcown lady, lira. Leon Ilalley, nccorcpanied by Mr. Andrew Smith appeared on the stage. Both were in costume jand i ang "Chimes of Normandy." They were compelled to respond to an encore. A pcparo solo by Mrs. John C New was next du the programme. Mrs. New has a fine r.tce and acquitted herself with credit, winX: ' tbe good will of the audience, for the i t ace was lone; and continued. "The Hi art of tne War" and "Whistling in j-uver" by Mrs. Hattle A. Prunk, the well Jr;- -wii ilocntionist, wer well received, as

was alo a recitation, "Grand Ducbe3s ' by !r. Enrique C. Miller. This recitation was followed with a drill by the Richardson 5ccaTfs after which came another violin Eoio by Mr. M. H. Spades. An overture by orchestra followed and then a grand fcib'eau in which Miss Minnie Tarpin represented the 'Goddees cf Liberty," Till MILITARY BALL. The crowning event of the week takes $lace to night, the grand military ball. Tne 3loor, which is well adapted to dancing, will jbe placed in shape, and all other necessary arrangements made to day. Although a Jarge number cf tickets have already been Bold, there are plenty left and can be proCured at Cathcart & Clelland's. All carries trill arrive from the south and depart to the north. The Governor and his stall will be in at Ivr dance in full uniform. Tte Floor Committee is composed of Samuel C. Careg, Will Hord, Walter Bradshaw, 3-ranK P. Wade. Lieutenant H. P. Wetzel, Colonel J. A. Closaer, Lieutenant E. Kitz cd George Frenzle. The Ladies' Reception Committee will ba seated on the right side of the room and is ccnipesed of Mrs. A. G. Porter, Mrs. John C. "WrJght, Mrs. E. B. Martindaie, Mrs. S. K. Jlefcher, Mrs. J. A. Closser, Mrs. J. It. Raas sLd other members of the Executive Committee. PERSONAL MENTION New Occidental arrivals: H. Wheeler, Brazil; J. U. Lee, Anderson; Dr. S. C. Beard, Uew York; T. B. Smith, Cicero; B. Thomas and wife, Newman, 111.; L. W. Markham, Cleveland. O.; T. J. Steele, Frankfort; James ZHainrs. Philadelphia; J. E. Morris, Cincinnati; Nd Arthur, Hon. John M. Smith and vife, Portland; E. E. Georgia, New York; CJeorge Mackey, Manager of "Fun on the Bristol." J. B. Macy, Ila&hvllle; R. II. Wall9, Green ca3tle; A. A. Milligan, Mentis; G. A. Baily, Xafayette: M. C. Bart. Rushyille; E. G. Hay, 2iiadison; E. B. Sellers, Monticello; Mrs. M. 31. Shrjer, Bloomington ; C. Johnson, J. M. Weilers Crawfordsville; A. D. Baser, Sauth Held; K M. Dflzell, A.G. Fisher, Chalmen; IKzra Kowpls, Rensfa'ear; John C. Wingte. "VVireaie: F. C. Beatlie. Greencaslle, are at ahe Graid Hotel. A. F. Armstrong, Kokomo; K. BreckenTidge and wife, I. R. DuEcan, E. C. Snyder, Crawfordaville; C. E. Cook, Ncrth Vernon; 2. Johrscn, Greenville; H. E. Branch, Mar linsville; S.S. Bools. Greenfield; William Btictile, Bedford; C. H Knight, Brazil; N. O. Smith, Lewisville; E. H. Sholes. Wash- , äcgton;J. F. Howy, Richmond; T. Hansa, Green caatls; M. 1). Leszett. Cleveland: Harry Madison, Newman; John L. "Wheat, Louisville; H. C. Parker, Chicago; IB. F. Stout, Cincinnati; A. S. Blv, 8U Louis; T. H. Shively, Eaten; S J.Jackson, Nashville; 8. F. Smith, Philadelphia; Hal JohnEon and lady. Newton: F. B Ra v, Kansas City, B. ö Koll, Salem; A. S Clark. Detroit, are at the Bates. A Painful Wound. Wednesday night, at a late hour, Walter Jsewrrao, of U South Mississippi etreet, went out to get a bucket of water. As he returned to the house he stumbled over something in Iiis path, and fell against a piece of iron lence in front of the house. The point of lho gatepost struck him in the right cheek, penetrating it, entering the cheek bone, and .finally tearing out the right side of his uoss. large piece of flesh from his face was cut away and retrained on the post. Dr. Eirp was called, who removed several large pieces of the chtei bone. It was found that the wcucd was about an Incn and a half long and nearly two inches deep. There is a possibility ot lockjaw, but there is not much danger of this. Mr. Newman was a Deputy Sheriff in Pennsylvania some years ago when he met 'with an accident in a runaway, in which he lad the left side of his face badly injured, tbe scalp from the crown being torn loose with the skin of his cheek. This healed up t ja uu.c, uuk icit ui9 i&ce uauiy starre a. The Remains Identified. The man who was found dead on the WaJjash tracks, near the corner of Ohio 6 tree t, 3i!g;ht before last, was identified yesterday as John Trom, a8wede, residing at the corner sf Alvcid and Eighth streets, and employed Jn tte Fan-Handle shops. He leaves a wife and one child. No one saw Trom at the lime be was struck by the train, but his death is snppo?ed to'have been the result of accident. Mrs. Trom is but twenty-six years, 2ut this 'a the second husband she has lost ?r the railroads, her first being also killed in ibis city. The Death of Mary Oberlln. The pott mortem made in the inquest of IMary Oberlln, who died last week at 115 2io;broo ttre ct, has been reported to the Coroner. It ai found the liver was engorged with blood, and tbe left kidney Uht d rive ounces more than the right. a v . n 4; ki v v -ii 1 acereartwas enlarged ana lue entricies Trere tilled with blood clots. The btood was

beavily charged with uric acid. The report states that the dropsical appearance was caused by the diseased state of the kldney3 and the failure of the functions of the kid neys caused, if condarily, the diseased state of the heart The report concludes with the opinion that cephretus was superinduced or at least aggravated with fatal results by the injudicious or ignorant administration of powerful diuretics. Rev. James Roblneon'a Death. Interest in the death of Rev. James M. Kcbinson, of 'this city, which occurred in a slcepioe ccach on a Wabah train some time durirg the niht cf October 10, and which was discovered the next morning at Peoria, 111., has teen revived by an Investigation by a eon of the deceased at tnw place where the death was first diecovered. Young Robinson thinks that his father was poisoned b? a t aveling companion who accampanied htm from Nebraska, where the reverend gentleman had been preaching, and who left the train at a station in Iowa. The eou savs tbat this man purchased strychnine and cblcral in an Iowa town, and he believes one and perhaps both wery administered to hia father. A note and a drift, wli'c'a should have been upon tte perron of the decaasad, wer mifslng, but the draft has never bean piesenttd for payment.

THE KAILKOII) STIUKEKS. United Statf Marshal Cuaslna and a Force cf Depntie Try to alove Freight Trains The Situation at Various Points. t. Locis. March 12. United States Mar- , thai Cousins, cf this city, reached Hannibal, Mo., this mcrning, with a strong force ef deputies, to protect the Wabash Iliilroai property. Trainmaster Kitchie also arrived to move about ICO loaded freight cars held by the strikers These were met by the ttrikers, who refused to allow the engines to go to the Missouri, Kansas and Tdxas jan'sfor cars. Two of the leiden were arrested. The locomotives they permitted to pees, but the engineers refused to inn their engines without the permission of the strikers. Policeman Led ford, who is bbout La'f 83 engineer, then boarded oae of tbe lccomol vej, ran out to the yards and got out a tram, which started East this afternoon. Tte legmlar engineers finally concluded to run their own engines, and the work progrefcsed. The strikers are very indiet ant at Policeman Ledford. Kaksas City, Mo., March 12 The Missouri Pacific officials made no move to-day toward paying off and discharging the strikers, though reports of such intention were circulated throughout the day. Tne paymaster returned direct from Atchison to St. Louis, and no effort was made hare to move ir r ight trains. A committee fron the strikers left to-night for SedaJia, where they meet committees from other points. They will hoW, a conference with Mr. Hayes. Marshall, Tex., March 12 TI19 situation of the strike is unchanged. The strikers are still firm. Four were arrested to-day for in terfering with the movement of trains. They gave bonds for their appearance in the District Court two weeks hence. Dkmson, Tex., March 12 Tbe Missouri Pacific made no attempt to move freight trains to day. The strikers remain firm and quiet, The company has notified the strikers of their diecharge by posting notices on the doors of the shops and round houses, requesting them to call and get their money. Only one man has so far complied. No arrests have been made, as the officers of the road don't know the men offending and can find no one who will tell who they are. Governor Ireland's proclamation has had no effect. Atchsok, Kas., Maren 12. There is no chsDge in tbe sitoation, everybody awaiting the action of Mr. Hoxie. Governor Martin sect him a long message to day, and called Mr.jHoxie's attention to the good behavior of tEe men, their firmness and purpose, the general sympathy of the public with tha strikeis and the extent of the strike. The railroad Commissioners are said to have joined in the Governors message. Sedalia, Mo., March 12 Again this even icg tbe Adjutant General attemoted, in connection with Superintendent Hager, to get out a freight train, but at the request of a striker the engineer left the engine. The strikers' committee, which went to Jefferson City to tee the Governor, report that the Governor told them they had a right to use pertuasion, and as Ions as they used no other means to stop the trains, they would go unmolested. The State Labor Commissioner was present atlbe meetii g and urged the strikers to go to work. Shelbjvllle Items. S'jiilbyville. Ind., March 11. The County Corcmissicners have located thre new oridges in this county. The stationery contract for this county has been awarded to the Easjelruan Journal Company for the year ending January 1, ISS9. by the present Republican Board 01 Commissioners, who never even cor descended to open two other bid?, one from the Sentinel Company and one from W. Ii. Burford. By so doing they have tet a precedent that Democrats cau readily follow. Jerry Wcoduuff, who was captured in Cin cinnati yesterday and brought here this morning by Mar&bal Laws, was arraigned m court to day and plead not guilty to a charge cf assault arm battery with intent to com mit murder. He was remanded for trial on March 11. The Fnmons Mexican X3aad GoIok to bt. -s La als, St. Lor is, March 12 A telegram was re ceived here to day from the City of Mexico stating that President Diaz ha3 consented to allow the famous Mexican Militay Band, new playing at the World's Fair, at New Or If ans. to come here and participate in the ioimsi cpening ot the Grand Music Hall in tbe Exposition building, which will take place early in June, xne band will probably give a series of three concerts, but the exact dates aie not yet determined. The Miners' Strike. Pittsbcf.g, March 12 There are nospecial features ia the miners' strike to day, except that lha Castle Shannon forces are joining in tne demand tor tnree cents. The operators assert that the extent of the strike is greatly exaggerated, and that fully two-thirds of the river mines are still in operation. There are no indications of weakening on either side. Thus far the etrile ba been conducted quietly, and no fears cf trouble are entertained. Nearly a Centenarian. RtsiiviLLE, Ind., March 11. Grandmother Caldwell, the oldest persoa' in Rush County, died this mcrning in her 100th year. She was born September 0. 1TSÖ, and would have ren 100 years old the 'Jth of next September. rrnpathlilus With Grnftt. Hartfori. Conn., March 12. The House tc-day patted a resolution of sympathy with Gentrai Grast, and expressing gratification

at his restoration to tbe armv, and $2.310 was vcted to tbe Gettysburg Battlefield Mjn. or iai Asscciation. Mall Hag III Med. Kisgsios, Oct., March 12. This morning the rrail bag from Ganagaiue was found ender a freight shed at the Oater Grand Trunk Hallway Depot. A slit had b4u cat in it and what it contained reaaoved and rified. Mail bats from otherpoiuts are m ssing. Tbe mails were taken from the Grand Trnrt train from the East this morning.

A Wilt's AW FL I. OKULIL. A r.el Experience Which Kead as It), mantle a a Novel. ICalaJs (Me) Special. A romantic storv, equaling in interest th plot of "The Celebrated Case," is creatia; much exciterrent in eastern Maine. Tbe bead of one cf the oldest and most resp?cta ble families in the State died several years ago, ieavirga property in real estate and in basiccss investment, valued at $19,2'X), to his daughter, eged eeventeeu. She was the last and 5 cniigist member of a family ol seven children, and tier fa' her was the "last man of his race,'' as he used to say. He died while sbe was atteodiog school in EoJdOD. Her guardian. Roche, was a Frauen rran cf romewbst doub!fil character.though ter father bad the utmost confidence, in Lira. Eccoe, in fact, bad managed the old nan's business for him for ssveral years before his death. The will gve 10,000 to the Frenchman and the rest of thi property to tbe daughter. Iiocbe indncsd the young woman to rcarry him before she was cbteen years old. Two years afterward the property wwa sold and P.cche went to Kirope. They settled in Lyons, near his ancestral home, end scon after their arrival a daughter was b in to them. Six other children were afterWBrd br rn to them, four sons and two daughteis Four years ago tbe last of the children ditd, acd Poche, tirirg of his wife, inducsd ter to convey all of her property to him, and he cut her throat and threw her body into the Seine. She was rescued by a penant, and her wounds were dressed, but she bad lost her memory; hid even forgotten her came. The pcasict fell in love with her, and they were married Last summer he had the cholera and came n-ar dying. With returning health ehe regained he memory. The peasant interested wealthy people in her case, and an action was begun in tbe courts against Koche. She is now in this State in eaaich of witnews to aid her ia recovering her property. Her husband s brutal treatment will cost him his liberty for several years. A decree cf divorce will be granted her on ner return to France, and she will tben lepa'jze her marriage with her peasant, who is eaid to be an estimable and intelli gent man. Several people from New England will accompany Mrs. Roche on her return to Fxance. Net a Natural Gait. Milwaukee Journal. "What do you think of roller skating?" was asked of a well known liveryman yesterday. "What do I think of it? I think it is a fraud and knocks the bottom out ot business, besides being dangerous and unhealthy. You s?e, it ain't the natural gait cf people, and j on can't gßtamau or woman cut of their natural gait any more than you can a hoss. without break ing 'em up. Ef you take a trotter and undertake to make him run. his legs won't be no good in a month, and it's the same way with a boy or girl. Shoe them with rollers and try to get extra speed out of 'em aud fee what you will have in six months. A lot of knee-sprung, broken winded critters with their backs humped up like a cat licking glue, and no more account In the race of life than an Injun pony would be in a trot with Jay-Eye-See. No, sir: you can't go aeainst nater and make a winning, either with horse or man." ISx-Fretldent Arthur's Prairie Chickens. Washington Special. 1 In tbe baggage that left the White House to day was a coop of prairie chickens, the gift of Je? s Spalding, Collector of the Port of Chicago, to President Arthur. Mr. Spalding trapped them down in the Indian Territory, about the only region in tbe United States where it is now possible to trap them. Years 820 many were caught In kamas and Je braska, but as settlements thicken the birds become educated to know every sort of a trap. Mr. Arthur's coon of chickens has been on the back porch cf the White House for several days, and ha? attracted almoit as much attention as the President himself. It will go to Mr. Frelinghuj sen's farm at Ilaritan, where Mr. Arthur will see his chickens from time to time in the future, if they live. Reader, protect vourself and anv denend ent upon vou by securing a certificate in the National JJeneht Association of Indianapo lis. One thousand dollars in event of death S3 weekly indemnity, or 200 for permanent m ar aieaouiiy. costs not 10 exesea iour aouars P Tyear. C. 15 KKEOLLU & W II ITS E TT, Fnneral Directors and Embalincrs, No. 77 North Delaware street. Telephone connection to office and residences. Carriages for Weddings and Parties. Absolutely Pure. This powder neter vanes, a marvel of parity ftrength and whok-someness. More economic ttian toe ordinary kinds, and can not be sold la competition with the multitude of low test, short weisüt, aluxa or phosphate powders. Sold only la cans. Koval Bakiss Powoxb Co., 130 Wall Street. New York. SECOND GIiaXD EXCUIiSlOX to Xw OrleAna and the World' Fair. The Great Excursion Steataer BIGiSlNDY will leare Cincinnati Tuesday, Mftrcli 21. at 5 p. m. a ill remin in New Orleans six day. Fe ST.forthe round trip, which includes hoard la Nw Orle&n. Forroonn, write or telezriph C. M. HOLLOW A. Y. Superintendent M sandy and ioasray Packet Co .Ci&ciacatl.O.

ISP

CARTERS

ITT!.F, PIUS. Ctcfc yjearfacbe and relieve an the troubles !ne!i Cent to a bilious state of the system, esch as Dizrlne?s. Nausea, DrowaiDPss, Distress after eatine, Tiia ia tha Sido, &c White their moatreniaxktlo aucccsa Las been ebowa la caring Ilflc be. yrt Carter's Little Liver Pilla aro efpay valaaMo in Constipation, caring and preventing this annoying complaint, whilo they also correct all disorder of tbe etomach, Bt!mulato tha liver :;! regt :ho bowels. Even if ihey only cared Ach they wonM be almost priceless to thos winj taflor from thi3 distressing cornpliint ; but fortu nately their roodats does notendhere, andthosa la tha bsne of po many lives that here la where v make our prcat boaU Our pilla cars it walla ethers do tot. M . Carter Littlo Liver Tills aro very enaaand very caay to take. Ono or two pills mako a dose. They are etrictly vegetable and do not gripe oc purge, bat by their gentlo ectioa pleaso all who uae them. In vials at 25 centa ; five for 1 1, So ty druseista everywhere, or cent by mail. " " t CATtTEU MEDICINK CO., rCTV York ClCjl w WHEAT EMiim POWDER. PURE and WHOLESOi'lE. It contains no injerions Insrredient. I : leaves no deleterious Pulttauce in tin brend as r U pure fe-raie Cream oi TarUr and Alum powders CO. it ret tores to the flour the hla-hly Importantcoa1 tituents rejected in th bran ot tha wheat. It makes a lettfr and lijs'Utcr Liicuit than any etiler L'aJüiifc' puw Jtr. KARTIH KALBFLEISCH'S SOUS, j:.5ta.blisacd 1S. 55 FULTON ST., X. Y. ?or sale by all leading Grocers, WHOA! JANUARY! 7 -1 Removal of the OldEitablLshed Harness Shop :cf TO 8. CS Eait Wall. St. and 71 Cat Cjurt S'.. With tho Largest Stock of Harnes, Iloe Blanket, clothing, Kobe?, etc., ever shown iu the ötate. Fksrent Rooms and Elecaat Good. GROCERIES RETAILED Tfc lor 15 bars German Soap. v.'c lor 6 t-am Freuen i'il.a oar :fc for 5 tars of 13. T. Babbit's yoap. J for 8 IbF. Piel's Starch. :5c for 3 lbH. of all kinds of Preserve. Jcc !or 4 los all kinds cf Jellies. i."c for 1 lbs. of Miuce Weat. .öc fcr -ls 'Jacgait'sCrackers. vf c for a lbs Oingt-r Snaps. Vif C lor 5 lbs. Kew TumMi Prunes. '.5c Jcr 5 Ibp. New tncliih Currants. 'c for & lbs. Dried fcugar Corn . 'tc for 4 lbs. Cbo ce Carolina Rice. : fc for 3 lb. California Apricots. 5f c for 3 lbs. Choice Eaisii.R. . rc for 2 11s. Evapora'e 1 fertche?. 'Ac for 4 lb. cbolce Evaporated Apples. fc for 4 lbs. common Dried Peaches. :'5c for 6 11 8. common Dried Apples. Vfcfor 10 lb. Oatrocal. v?c for 12 Its. Parl Hominy. 'Jcc for 1? lbs. Pearl Grits. :5c for 15 !b. bf st Prl Mei. Vfc for 5 lbs Lima Bean. j5c for 4 lbs. Bakins; .Sod, ifcfor 12 lbs. Wathinc 6oln. i5c for 7 lbs. Buckwheat Flour, jfic for 4 Its. mixed B'rd Sei I. :-rc lor 2 cats of Table Pecre '2ö fcr 3 cans of lianison Plums. ' c for b qt8. Navy Bcaos. IDc for 1 Id. Bakinz I'owder. Joe r.crqU for fancy mixed pwect orf our Pciles. J'c er qt. for bnlt Muttard or Cnowcsow. :tc for 3 doz. TickUs. we per )b. for pure ground Popper, neper lb. for pure ground Cinnamon or Allsp:ce. 1 rc per doz. for bestCorn. !Cc i ct dcz. for Standard Tomato?. 5c per doz. for Polk's or Van Camp's Pumpkins, f (c per doz. for Lima Btans. CCc per doz. for Peas. Oc per doz. fcr uccotash. lc r er can for Imported Sardines. C c 'or 4 cans American Oil Sardines, lb. ::c lot ) bbl. Nev Crop Family White fish. M. M. WILLIAMS.

HEME)

wno onco ry mcci wui uuu laes-j muu puis y-Mi able In bo ra?iiy ways thatthcy will cot he willing Juj Co wULout them. But alter all aick head

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AtL5 ri ai

rj U kj M M

GOAL, COKE. BRANHAM Sc CO. .

Heil the City (ias COKE, always Drfand Clean, and All Kinds ! COAL

iY JLowowt Price OFFICES 50 ITorih Deia wire, 140 South Alabama, anl 453 East Oaie Street. Tolflrhono 444.

PAPER.11" T'! mm WM. O. DoVAY, President, :i3 East Karylanl Strast.

rare nnon whl) anMnl linn WJ1. I. RIPLEY.

Undertakers, Funeral Directors, rXTFirit-olaej attendanoe at low rrlooi our motto. Oilice and Varerooms, Nos. GO and 02 West Market 8t.?near Illinois Tol pUono No OOl

AUUaCMENTS

ßRiyapDPEHÄHOtKS The Ta'k of iho Town! AGAIN TO.N.IGHTI Grand Saturday Blattnee! THE HAWLONS' Grand, New, Spectacular Pantomime, F-A-IDT 3E A. !! Or lunnr frolics la FairyUsa! Pronounced by press and public everywhere to be the Crowning t riumph of hU Famouä Family. FORTY-FIVE ARTISTIC PERFORMF.K4! TWO CARLOADS OF fPECIAL t'UENEStY! tPriCfcS 15, 25, 50, 75c and 21. Jlonday, Tuesday (St. Patrick's Iiy) and v"fdnesday and Wedntsday Matinee, March 1C, 17, li. "A lc!d l!ar lira U (iet Ltfi'. TO-NIGHT! AMERICA'S GREATEST ACTREv?, MI3 CHARLOTTE THOftlPSO Supported ty Charles G. Crfl? anl s'rons Companj, will present the Beautiful Play, NELL G W YNN B. SATURDAY MATIN' SE, IV 12 W J V IV JE 1CY11 Paturdar Nieht. EAST Xj "ST ia TXT X3. Three nlebts, ooran-eDClng Monday, Mmh 16 C L. Davis ts "ALVIX JOsLIX." Tuesday, March lTth, St. Patrick's D-iy, FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL! PRI.K: m To I-a'y. Tor best character sriit Fine Plush Odor and Toi'ct Case. To l ady, for best fancy dress E!e4nt White Satin Hand-palmed Fan. To Gem, lor riuest sult-l-ne 1'iush Collar and Cuff Box. To Gent, for best represer tAtloa of trade Fine I'luh Will Broom Holdfr. skat'n? till 11 o'clock. No one allowed oa i!oor until 10 o'clock unless in cosiume. Meridian rinki ill ITorlh Pennsylvania sr. OX 33 INT MorniEE, After, ooa anfl Ef mi Muiic every Evening and Wednesday and Saturday Afterooons. rA.IJolite and Gentlemanly Instructor. AIIIgS10X.. tO Cents. C0LLEQE AVENUE RINK Uusic Eveiy Evening and Saturday Malineo xxr .Free Instruction given in r:aia or Fancy JOHN EDMRDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards. Also Controllini Mate House F AT WHOLESALE PRICES 2fc per doz. for Holland Herring. 75c fcr Scans of Macktrel. 5c for 8-penny Macierel 5c for 3 large No. 3 lllver Shore Markerel. 8rt per lb. for lare No. l fat Mackerel. 0j for 23 lbs. White Kose Klour. Si f. 0 per bb'. for Ben Plour. per lb. fr Kingan ä ;o.'s Shoulder. fic per h. for Kinnan t Co 's BreazUu Bicoa. T'.'.cperlb. by t frc for choice Lrd. ' :Ic per :b. for f 0 lb. can for choice Lrd. n- per lb for 0 lb. can cnoice hard. 2ic for ö lbs. oi enrice .. 2c per pal. for choice Golden Syrup. i c pergnJ. for Crystal Urips. 4 c per sal for New Oriean-- Molasses. 4 1- p-r v. for pood 3Iple Syrup. 2-Acper gal. for vhlte wine or Orchard Vinegar. 1'cperpal for silver thread Sauerkraut. 2f'c per lb, for Coed Tea. 1 Oc per ib for Tea tbat sells all over town at 90c 2 t- per lb. for roast J va Coflee. Si for 15 lbs. Granulated Su-ar. st for IS lbs. White Kxtra C öuar. Si for 20 lbs. Extra C bupar. Po tal or verbal orders delivered la HauzhviUe, North Indianapolis, bruhtwood. Irvingtou, Blr'.out. or any part of the city. Ordfis carefully pacted an l tl.ipped C. O. D per pxrress. Nocbargefor packaia or cartage. Parties orderin? C. O. D. must py express cnargea on return money. No orders thipped by freien t unless" postollice order, postal note or money acct i.i Tallies order. All fod? auaranteel to cive satt faction or money refunded. "VJOTICK I bavercoTei my stock into lae J.N andeltgant roms j&st across tne street. After this week my number will be '". South lii;uoLs street, on same tide ot street as No. 4 tnsine House. Will sell goods all week at old s'aud. 02 t'outh Illinois street, opposite No. 4 Pngine House. If hotels, restaurants and boarding house, net having time t i call, will drop ma atard with their number, City Solicitor J. 11. Williams will call on then. Orders delirered promptly. TELEPONE CT5. 2I; bOUTH ILLINOIS STREET, Opposite No t Knslne floti'e. d ffnliM hfiflnELIJAH H ED 3 Ed.

SUSIESS CARDS. Thrßms represented lehne are the rnnt st-vnch t ndreli ble in the city, and ere entirely tnt thy of the vatroiicce of Sentinel 'eiitrt, VKTIFICIAL, TLETU "WITHOUT j. PLVTK. At CG$ Fsit Washiugtoa sircc. Referenda given t tie wm'ini tie:r; JALLsRD'S lOfl'LAK ICE CHEAl. Ciders from Chore!. FestiT:. I'.rtif P.onlo. aud Adjoining Tous promptly nipped. Crcarntry. 102 North De'.awar'. Telephone 4'0. QÜA2LKÖ A. jjrv o iv v w u. r w ,

tZ or a.iJn?tcn S'rst, OVKH sk .- IcillarsrE C. STEVE".?' KKW WALL I'A?2 RHA'Ji! UOVBt, 41 East OMo rtreet, lnd'iaApo.'.. Qii-aoiüs, Kasgs snd Hu:?, öpeclil üim 15 tVinlo- Sbadaa and Interior Decorttlont 2ARNS3, SADDLES, 2TTC. VÖ II3H31ÄICTII. 71 Fast Court Ft. acd 8. Kast Win. Sr. SAWS8AW HANDKACTÜK2R, " 112 and IS 4 8cutn Pennsylvania etreeu SIHTH'8 CHZUICAL !DYE-CBK3. Hl. I Martimdale'8 Block, near Po.tot2cc Cieaa. dye and rcpix Kcnüemen'a cloüüns: Ut, ladles' dre&sea, shawls, sacque, and r.it act wrokn gooöi o! C7ery descrlpttcn, dyel and r flnlibed: kid gioroa neatly cleaned at 10 c?iU ptr pair. ui ao roore nrst-ci;3 worx ur 13U uoi tia iaj tents cf the tlafl In tie State. CHARIJW A. 31Mk-K!I. UtnW -y miaiT a adams, 8EWJSK AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS Rca 21 Tnorpe Bioci, lndlanapoi WS. BAWLS, D EXT 1ST. 5 Claypool Block, opposite Batea Hoi9. Special attention given to tne preservation o! Us ' natural teetn. Prices reasonable. WANTED. LOST Any article ol value, not exceeding three lines, inserted two timea FREE. Under tne head 'Situation Wanted," four line or Icfp. Inserted FREE. W ANTED Situation as nnrse iu good family. Addrtss 13 Gmnt etreet. 113 ANTED To few In farailv, by a young lady Call or address 22.; Wetit Nortb street. 10-2 T ANTED Home In the country for a boy of ' Vt twelve years. Call at CS5 Dillon street. 12 ! WANTED A tailored: none but first-class need arpiy- Call t Room iS, Uubbard Block. 8 7 AKTED People to buy Scott's Hone male? V Bicad. Cakes an't Pits; Cakes a specUy.f No. 10 Indiana avenue. 13-2 YTJ ANTED Situation as book-keeper or clerk: ; W ran give good rtference. Address B.W.' QRlFlTin, Colfax. Ind. 9 WANTED By a yonng laly a situation a casfcicr or copyist Keftrcnces given. Ad-; dress L. P.. W est Ohio. 11 "r ANTED A position in real estate or insur-: VV antf office: familiar with the bustae'1.! Moderate alary expected. II. N., this oSice. 6 I WAN TED -You to go to No. 3 MassachTisettsJ avenue for all kinds of pump, well or cls-? tem work; repairing a specialty. C. D. IIOVL U2 I Ur ANTED-Position 8s rub" in locomotive) machine shop to learn trade; Indiana r Lli'jois preferred. Address OSCAR HARTLEY, hctifcrd. Ipd. 12 ' IT ANTED-Situatiou to go out by the day. or; VV will do general boueework where I can take' child of five vears. Call or address No. 8 So it!v Noble street. 10 W ANTED A position by a you nz man from, far tu a maiilni'. sbirpn or corrcpoa ilng : any decent work wou.d not be o;?ct'onaC'erk: ble, t u; prefer buy wrif n?. Address O. O. K. 1U3 t W trade: In--. ANTED Situation In the retail shoe bil-' ne: experienced in buylne tools for retail good ss efitnan an Rtock-teeivr; reinre-icea itss. Address W. E. T., Box 211, AndTsoo, 15 ANNOUNCEMENTS. A NNOt'NCEMENT Charlotte Thomson nt X English Opera House ail th:s week, 'A'o Vif--oay and !-aturday matinee?, for beueöi of O'.h'i Drancb I.cdce o. 2. K.of P. Tickets to b hi of t!.e members cf Orer at their place of bai:ie". or ou ilie stireta. Reserved seat tictc a. ä'.iy an l lh:rty-five cents 10. TO MANCFACTCRERS A rnre oo;ortuuity for I urchese or l ase for a U rni of year. The E. P. Ferry L'iniber Coaipauj, of Moataie, Mutkegon county, Micnisan, owns a ltre tnre - story buildini:, JCxlOO feet, well liqbtei. 8h'tmi and pulleys full length, with euglne roora fOtO fttt; tmple boiler and engine: all ia eoii rcpitr; roomy grounds; convenient for water shipment, acd also alongside c. and w. M. Railroad track. AdreM, for price and terma, R03ERT CA1TKNESS, Agent 7 THOSE going to not Sprinrsior tne treatment of syphilis, gleet, crofuia, and ail cuuneoui or blood diseases, can te cured for one tnir-1 the cost of such a t'ip at the old rcliatle stand. I have t een lccated here for twenty three years and wita the advantage of Ion? and successful experience can warrant a cure in all caea. Spermatorrne aid lmtotency, m all their stages, positively cured. OCice hours, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.t 4 Virzinl avenue, Indianapolia. Pill sent witn full directions at SI per box. DR. BENNETT, succeasor to Dr. F.winz. FOR SALE. F OR SALE One fine draft ttallion. RAL3TOS L CO. l FORgALE-?rcall6tockof groceries and fixtures in socd location. Address 120 Col'irabU avenue. it ft FOR 8 ALE Two thousand LaConte pear treei one and two years old; they will grow In any oil and any climate; Uiey bee In bearing wlieu three years old, and when six to e'at years oil bear ten to fifteen bushels per tree: I have 2"J trees on my farm, near Bbelbyville. two year old, doing finely: send la your orders early: win deliver In March and April: terma reasonable. Fi. pRrTTON.Shplbvvjnp.ini U FINANCIAL, M ONEY At the lowest rate of Interest J. W. WILLIAMS Co., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. TO LOAN We have S5.1O0 to ioan oa In lian8 rolls real estate. HENRY COE i CO.. 13 Martindaie BIock. 35T, LOAN Money witn prlvneee or prepay ment: tem reasonable. .TU 03. C. DAT A CO.. Z Eat Mrkt street. Indianapolia. Best Boiler Scalo Purgative. TO TRY IT IS TO USE NO OTHKR. J. T. bill LT OES St I' F4.SK. Onir 21 Thorp Itli. Individual, County or state il?htol manufacture for sale. Hie 6EM1STL boiler D!C tills article