Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MOHNING MARCH 28 1885

5

LEGISLATIVE NOTES,

The floate in Committee of the Whole Still on the Turdae Appro prLatlon. Tba Bill Concerning1 tne Employment of Children in Mines and Manufactories Recommitted Other Notes. A letter wai receired bf Speaker Jewctt from Representative WiMinan yesterday, aayiag that hi physician adyisetl against his return to his legislative duties. He was planted indefinite leaTe of absence. The new State-touse bill which passed the House e tew days ago was read the first time Ja the Senate yesterday, and referred to the Finance Committee, with instructions to re jvozt it back tt 10 o'clock this morning. Senator Villard eaJd that he understood lrom the State AndUor that thsre was some question as to the constitutionality cf tho measure in ita present ahate, bat had no desire to delay the progress of tee bill. Eonator Bailey's bill, prohibit the emjdoyznent of children under twelve years of ag. in mines and manufactories, was deleated In the House yesterday, being called up under a 6urpension of the rales. The Tote waa reconsidered and the bill recommitted to ;i special committee consisting of ilessrs. Gordon, Williams and Hopkins. The objection to the bill was based noon the fact that it made an exception in favor of such light manufacturing industries as children might te employed in without injury to their health. The committee will no doubt report In favor of exceptions In favor of certain classes of manufactories The Governor signed the followins bills yesterday: An act to legalize and make alii the sale and conveyance of real estate by cities incorporated under the general law for the incorporation of cities, where sach sale and conveyance haye been made upon a vote of a majority of the Common Council of such cities, a til without appraisement; an act fixing the time for holding conrt In the Twenty-iHth, Twenty eighth and Fortysixth Judicial Cironita and the length of terms thereof, and regulating other matters connected therewith; an act to fix the time of holding court In the Second Judicial Circuit and the length of terms thereof. Representative Taylor's bill to compel all railroad companies, where their lines run through farm lands In the State, to provide suitable crcsiings over and across said linei ii pon notification of the parties interested, and cxing a penalty of 20 for each day's failnis to provide euch crossing, came up in the Bouse on a third reading yesterday. The bill provides that the law should apply to railroads constructed within the past five years, or are now under process ot conduction cr any hereafter constructed. An amendment was offered, but afterward withdrawn, to Increase the time from five to twenty-five yean. The bill was recommitted to a epecial committee to make certain amendments The Honsa went into Committee of the "Whole on the Appropriation bill again yesterday, the pending question being Mr. Gor--don'a motion to strike out the item appropriating $21000 to Tnrdao Uninersilv. The motion was lest by a yote of 41 to 22. Mr. Gordon then moved that the item of $21,000 be stricken out and $10,000 substituted therefor. A Ion discussion followed upon this motion, those favoring the appropriation arguing that.it could not be considered; as ender the rules the defeat of the first motion was really an adoption of the item. The Chair decided that the motion was In order, acd a substitute to make the appropriation $20,0CG waa offered and lost. A motion to make the appropriation Si.GOO waa also lost; bd was an amendment making the amount $21,000. Motions were tnen mAe and severally voted down fixing the amount at 13,000. $2.J000. $12 000, Sir.Ci)0, $,000, $10 000, $17,037.1!, and l'',uoe. The appropriation a? fixed at ?I8,500 by a vote of 1G to 31. Mr. Loy d moved to amend so that no part of the appropriation should be paid out except upon proper vouchers. Mr. Williams offered another amendment that no part of the salaries of the faculty should be paid oat of the appropriation. Both amendment? were defeaUd. The item appropriating $25.000 for new buiidinrs at Pardue was stricken out by a vote of ." to 31, and an amendment appropriating $13,000 was adopted. This yote was reconsidered and Mr. Reeve? moved to amend by making the appropriation $1. While this amendment was still pending, the committee rose, reported progress and asked leave to sit again at '. o'clock this morning, which was granted. COURT-HOUSE LOCiLS. Damage Sulta Aggregating: $30,000 Filed la the Courts Frank M. Wright Gets a Verdict for $2,700. Building permits aggregating $2,."00 were issued yesterday. The wiliot Maria W. Kinder, deceased, has been probated. The property Is left to the legal heirs, who are named as executors. Charlotte Sawyer was granted a divorce from Joseph Sawyer, by Judge Taylor, yesterday, she proving failure to provide and drunkenness. In the case of Frank M. Wright va. The City, fcr damans sustained by falling on Washington street, near Meridian, In February, 1S& the jury vesterdav returned a verdict for the plaintiff. givlng"him $2.700.50. Catharine Latin asks for a divorce from Joseph Lakinwhcm she marriedlin August, 1ST. She allege j that he abandoned her in and since then has failed to provide for her. Daff ndant is a resident of Chicago. Suita have been filed by Louisa F. Powell, James M. Kejs, Eor.hroaia B. Snow nd Catharine Barrucker aaicst Joseph Beattey :;.nd others to collect 100 each of the am iliary of the Amicable Investment Company of tbis city on certificates issued to each cf the parties. ElL-.abeth Kauscher has filed satt as administrator cf the csUte of Ferdinand Rauscher, deceaee J. ainst the Union Hallway Compsuy fcr damages, growing out cf the death of her busband, the decedent, who wa3 killed oi ihs ulztii of th9 2trh ct last December, on th Belt Koad at the TUesmt Ban bridge. Demand, $10,CC0. Mary C Decay has filed suit against W. H. Demmy, her husband, and the Street Car Company, rialatiif married her husband in August, IS S3, her name beta;: Mary Carr, She ujs Willi ira abandoned her in March, 1S31. William waa formerly a merchant policeman, then a ech-tol jnitor and now a streetcar drite?. Tliln tiff took sick after iiis detsrt'.oa and was compslled to go to ihj

City Hospital and ber child was sent to the Orphan Asylum. She a?ks that his wages be restrained in the hands of the company fcr vshlch he works, and that on final hearing he be compelled to contribute to her support. In Judge Taylor'a Court, yesterday mornIcg, Agnes Haehl filed a cross-complaint against William Haehl in the habeai corpus case brought by him for possession of the children. She appeared in the case, but he was not present. By her testimony It appeared that she had no means to support the children, and trat he was making from $75 to $1C0 monthly. Upon the evidence J ude found for the defendant in each cae that is, he refused to grant tae relief prayed for by either of tbe parties. Winfield 8. Aidridge has filed suit for slander against Charles S. McBride for cause, alleging his employment at a former time by defendant in sellirg and delivering meat and collecticg therefor; that in the presence of James W. Charles, Alpheus and Austin Kelly eaid: "Win Aidridge, while he was in my employ, stol $150 from me." Also in the presence of W. L Pyle and D. Ryan defandant charged tbe ssine things upon him. The complaint is in two paragraps; demand is made in each for ?" 000, and on the entire complaint for $10.00u damages. Ann and Thomas Russell have filed suit for damages agair.6t the city, alleging for cause that they were owners of lot 21 in outlot 120, which is on tbe bank3 of rogue's Bnn and near the place where the canal cr:ees the stream. The cily at this point placed a stone wall for a culvert in auch a petition that when Pogue'a Run was full it run over the lot and cut a hole sixty feet long, the full v. idth of the lot. and eight or ten feet deen. to the damage of plaintiffs in tbe eüm of ,3CO: that their stable and Its contents ere washed away to their damage $!K) worth. Demand, 1,000. The suit of Thomas H. BarleJgh vs. 'Sqoire Feiblcrran and others, came up for trial j'esterday in Room 2. A jury was empanelled and part of the evidence heard, when a lesal pcint arose, and upon the decision of the court the plaintiff dismissed and withdrew his papers. This was a suit in replevin and for $1,CC0 damages. Burleigh was at the Elate Fair last fall, running a confectionery stand and restaurant At the conclusion of the fair, he was eued by about a dczen of his employes, who attached hi3 pcods and took judgment against him for the full amount of their claims. Execution was then issued and his goods taken by the Constable. Claiming to have filed a schedule In a former case, Burleigh asked for relief under it This being refused he IHM the suit which was yesterday dismissed. His attorney eays it is to be refiled. . Henry Krupp has filed suit againsi the Stcckman Ice Machine Company for refcrrxation of a contract and for damages for breach of contracts, riaintiff livc3 in Louisville, Ky. He charges that on the lUh of November, 18S2, he was brewing beer in Louisville at the Shelby street brewery, at which time he entered into contract with defer dant, the eame by mistake being detected 83 ibe Stcckman Manufacturing Company, under which he paid $ l 0,0u0 for one of tbe ice refrigerating machines. TJaintlff alleges that defendants have broken the covenants of the contract in this, that the machine is a total failure, and n would not werk by rcsscn of a defective; ammonia pump, it not being fitted properly at the joints, eo that it failed to take away the axmcnia frcm tbe ats?rbent and by reason of euch failure earned Ihe absorbent to bust acd put plaintiff to the expense of purchav izg a new pump. The machine failed' to coolniDety barrels of beer as agreed, and plaintiff was without the uso ot the machine far three months, and ha was compelled after all to purchase ice as before for his purposes, and we s compelled to employ an extra force of men by reason cf tbe failure of the machine. Damages in the sum of $10,000 is asked. RAILWAY NEWS.

TheVandalla and the St. Louis PoolLight Immigration and Low ' Rate3 Other Items of the Ball. The Logsn3port Division of the Vandalia it is taid, has sixteen connections for Chi cego. No wonder it hauls so much coal to tbat oint. West-bound freight traffic is picking up as the feasen advances. Shipments ot merchandise to Kansas City and points beyond are very heavy. The question as to whether the O. and M. people will lease the building now occupied by the Falls City Car Works, at JeffersonvilJe. for general repair 6hop3, will be definitely settled in a day or two. The Cleveland Rolling Mill, which was recently awarded a contract by the Bee Line for eeveral thousand tons of steel rails, to be need cn the I. and St. L. this spring, will begin delivering the same about the first of next month. The meeting of the General Managers, to be held in Chicago next week, will be attended by a large number of officials of Indianapolis roads, and the indications are that some good will come of It, notwith standing statements to the contrary. The old saying that it takes 200 per cent, to go around a pool has been only too well verified in Chicago, Indianapolis and St. Louis within the past two months. A member of the St. Lonis pool remarked a few days since that if the Vandalia was allowed lCu per cent, it would probably be satisfied to rerrain in the pool. This is something ot an exaggeration, but it may not be untrue that the Vandalia is claiming a little more than it is entitled to. Just what its proper percentage should be will be determined in a sbort time, or as toon as Commissioner Fink'i effico can famish the figures, and when that leng mooted question has been decided the Vandalia may choose to return tothefo'.d. At all c rents, it baa over a month in which to make up its mind. There is no doubt, however, bat tbat General Fielst Apeat Hibbaid is thoroughly dis posted with pools, aad the impression prevails that tbe Vandalia could do 23 per cent, mere bussices were it Lee from all pooling e-reements. Unless tbe times loon tccome more prosperous in this country, or a war in Europe becomes imminent, the InUux o' immigrants is liable to ba dhappointing, notwithstaadirg the low rates. Thus far this year it ha3 been about "" per cent, less tban last year. In 1S73 the numbfrcf immigrants racsived at Castle Gardaa was 153 O-I. ur more tban in any previous year; la 1871 it fell U 3Vo 2 v.), and in 1S7 it wa down to l: 4 '.J, or l3i than in any vear elnce 1S02. when we were In the midst of war. In lSO, the revival of prosperity having been assured, the total again ttent up to 157 27. and since then the nuatcr has teen ranch greater. Bit they have fonnd out In Earope that the times are ba'd here, aad many are hesitating to come

over. Undoubtedly the Pennsylvania Company woald be glad if none came, for its $1 rate to St. Lonis is ruinous. Indes i, according to the Faweneer Atreut of another read, it dors not get that, for the road has to pay "Ö cents a head to Castle Garden, thus getting only 2"i cents for the haul from New York to St. Lonip. At this rate ra'lrosding Is either a farce or a tragedy. It looks tragic to those who own the property. Kxchacge -m AMUSE JIENT8.

KIIEA IN AECADIA AT THE OH AND. Last night, at the Grand Opera Hous. a lsrge and fashionable audience grested the diitinguished French actress, Mile. Rhea, in ' Arcadia," her new comedy-drama by Vi:torien Sardou, taken from a ' Dangerous Game." This Is the Interesting story: "Hbnri" haying called cn 'Helene'' with honorable intentions, although at an unseemly hour, he finds himself by unexpected complications in the apartment of the Bareness. In order to shield her and conceal the motive of his presence, he enatchta eonae diamond Ornamente from her and allows himself to be captured es a thief. The Baron, who is known to be a man of deadly aim aad will, contrives, by a Ef ties of skillfully arranged qufstiens, to show that theft was not the object, and becon; cenvinced of the guilty complicity of h ii'e. The scene in which this is worked up i en admirable illustration of French Inptnuity in play making, tbe conflicting emotions and purros of father, husband and wile being introduced with fine effect. The wl o!e i happily cleared up, however, by "Helene," who is thegood angel of the scene. She innocently avows that the visitsof Henri were to ter and not to the Baroness, and the key by which be gained access to the p;irk as given by her. The inevitable French fabric of apparent or real Intrigues between a wife end on irrepressible youn, lover are to be found in the play, not without suggestion mat matter more objectionable hai been retrenched in the traDslatia. Bat it alfo has the consummate French Ingenuity of plot and incident, tbe liveliness of dialogue and aptly interwoven tetne. illle. Rhea appea-ed to goad advantpe as the spnghtly, vivacious and winning "Helene."' The naivette and charm of perecral bearing, voice and facial expression won the ready and sympathetic favor of the acdieore and feustfllned a role which in Ie?s attractive hands would lapse into secondary interest. In the closing act in which, on retumirg fr?sh from the ball flushed with her tiinmpts, the- innocentlv avcw3 tbat "Henri" is her affianced, and tdls with all the artlestness cf child tne story of their mutual love cml their plans for the future, her peculiar graces are seen at their best advantigts. Rhea has manfetly gained in the accomplish me nts of expression, and tne mellow and finely modulated tones. The cast was a Ftrong ore end made a splendid support. "Camtlle" will bo given at the matinee this aftertocn, and "The American Counters" to-night. "CIS DiR ELIA" AT ZSCMSU'g. Matinee this afzernoon and regular performance to-nigbt. "Cindertlla," by tho JuttnilcHollojwco ij. Tho&e who have not eeen ttets little fclfcs in the fairy operetta, which has been produced to good barine-a oil week, should avail therue!v(s of tb.3 chance eilhir tbis afternoon or to night. They will be well repaid in seeiDg a really excellent performance at a small expanse. Baby Clara, only five years old, as "Cindereil." Master Dick, only six years old, as Trince." KOTES. The Amy Gcrdon Opera Company hold the beards t English's all of next week, presenting a varied repertoire. The priefs for Mile. Rhea's "Camiile" matinee at the Grand tbis afternoon will b9 only 20 and CO cents, with 73 cents fjr reserved Eeats. The Zoo cToies the eeason to-night, and the theater will be entirely rebuilt. The Lonzo Brothers and their acting dop 3 are the attraction this afternoon and to night. The Dime Museum was packed again last night. Baby Venus, Colonel Cooper, the giant, acd the Heytra Sisters are irresistible attractions. A children's bon bon matinee will be given this afternoon, aad a cru3h is expected. The charming little emotional actress, Minnie Madderu, plays a return engagement cf two nfghls at the Grand on Wednesday and Thursday evenings next. Sbe will gam be seen In her great play of "Caprice," supported by a ttrong company. Sale3 of eeats opens Monday morning. The McCaull Opera Company, which had all its costumes and effects destroyed in the Buffalo Music Hall fire, Wednesday night, is booked lo play ' Falka" at the Grand Or era House tbe last two nights of next week. They will kep their dates, as will bo Been from the following telegTam received by Manager Dickson yesterday: Will certainly play "Falka" with you a previously arranted. Will have entirely new cos-tumes in Buflalo to night, and will not misj another night. John A. McJaum.. 'I his is welcome news, indeed, besides showing the wonderful recuperative powers cf the organization. Wants Hla Brother Intercepted. George Garrlnger, of Fairlaod, called at the Central station last night, and requested the police to procure information relative to his brother John, a man about thirty-six years cf age, who left home some days ago to visit relativ s in Missouri. Mr. Garringer exhibited a letter which he had just rees ived from his brother. It was dated at St. Lonis. and stated tbat detectives were oa his track and wanted to kill him; also, that he intended to walk to his destination. Mr. Gamnrer eays it Is ouite plain to him that his brother Las goae isane, and he fears that barm may befall him. John has in his possesion a larga amount of money. The Appointment Declined. Some time ego Speaker Jewett requeued that Governor Gray would appoint Mrs. M. T. Kerr, widow cf ex Speaker Kerr, to tbe paition of Trustee on the Knightstoxn Ilome Board. The Governor appointed Mm. Kerr, in eccoidance with the request, bat she ha? declined tbe position, owing to t&e fact ttat a ereat deal of time would be neceary to attend properly to its duties. She expresses herself as very grateful for the cocrtesy cf tbe :i rpointmeat, as well as for tbe interest that has been manifested by Speaker Jtwett and other friends. A!t1c to Mothers. Vd3LOW3 600TEING SYRUP atold alwiyi t3 cxed when children are ca;tinz toeth. It reUerea ti.3 llttli sartrer at encs. It prodecea natural, Qsist alscfi ty reilcnag tie Clilld froa pain, aud lis l!ttl dicrcb awatca as ,rbrlt as a fentton, It UTcrj HUMtat to Urta. It soctixoi Ui6 cHA. aoftara tie runs, allays ail paua. reusroa wial. regulate Uia tcmtix axa ti tte Deal JdOfra rtneiy far (Tai rhoBft. whe&er ariting tron teetilr.g or other caaaea. Twsat7-flT8 oeata a twUia.

YOU

IYER

It Seemed as Though Every Person in Indianapolis was Barefooted. Dow Tlicy Went for Tlio&e Bargain Tables! How They Graspeil tlie Splendid Bargains Displayed!

Now for tho "Top Knot" of tho Groat TO-DAY, the First Saturday, tho

BETS m

Come early in tlie day. We will sell 1,000 pairs Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, all kinds, from 10 cents to S6 00, at just

fill IUI? PiOT liMIM i Kills

T 11 large tabk'3 loaded down! Buy to see the Birjraiu 2,500 Fair Ladies' Kid Worth COME TO THE

Rochester

BARGAIN SHOE. BAZAAR, 60 Enst "Washington Street. Oo

C K KHKdKLO & H'UITsKTT, Funeral Directois aud Eiabslmers. No. 11 North Delaware street. Telephone connection to ol'ice aud residence. Carriages lor Weddinns aud IVrliea. AtlOrthiMKN ra (-ran d Famli Mitinee TVDay at S:?0! Last Performance To-Nlht! Of the Ce'.cbrat3d HOLLYWOOD JUVENILE OPERA COMPAHY IN TOE BEAUTIFUL FAIRY SPECTACLE, CINDERELLA!! People's Popular Prices, IOC. - 20c. - SOo. ONE WEKK, March 'O. AMY (tOUDuN COMIC LABT TWO PEFOBMANCE"5 Of the Distinguished Emotional Society Star, Supported by an Unrivalled Company, and preKnttdiih Masnifictnt etaco Garniture, orlzmil Muicand Iloyal Costumes. TO-DAY at 2-RIIK.V RND MATINEE. Popular Prices C5, ö0 and 75c. 'lO-NlGIIT at 8 F I RE V ELL TO KHE A. Howard Can oil's Successful Comedy-Drama, "THE AMERICAN COUNTESS." Fale of feats now ia progress. Prices 25c, bOc rxr.Uaiia Jl.25, Wednesday and Thursday Evenlnz. April 1 and 1. tbe Charming American Aruste, MINNIE M ADDERN ! Jn Howard TsTlor'a Successful Emotional comedy Drama, "CArKICE." Popular Trices. Sale of teats opens Monday, March S3. April 3 and 4 McCAULL OPER V COMPANY. MERIDIAN RINK I POLO ! POLO ! Halcyons vs Scridians. Second Game of the Series Saturday Evening, March 23. ADMISSION... 10 Ontf. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March CO, 31, and April 1, LIS AG TJ AC G A3IEÖ. J1SAC0TIES (UfaTttte) ts. KESIDIA.VS. G0LLEÖE AVEfJUS Rlfc'K SAT CRD AY AFTERNOON, 1I1RCII -:s, E1UMC. XT V. r?Tl MU3IC. Ectweeu Masters Timbsrlaka and DIckerson. Mcnday Evening, MarcU SO HURDLE RVCE. SECOND GRIND KXCUUStOX to New Orleans and tne World' Fair. Tbe Great Excxm!oi Steamer BIO SANDY will lei73Ciaclunatl Tuesday. March 21. at 5 p. m. Will remain in New Orleans six day. Fare $75 for the round trip, widen Includes board la New Orleans. For rooms, write or telezraph a M. HOLLO WAY, Superintendent Hl baudy and Poaieroy Packet Co , Cincinnati, O.

WDGKS0N8S?

Salo all you wiut! 15 17 ah?al! Aak of Bir'iias: Button $3.00.

villi yuuff iMiiiii!

$190

G-R4ND 'PEESTE."

Buffalo

CHURCH NOTICE3. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner PenuFvlTauia and Vermont streets. Uev. Jnit McLeod, D. D., pastor. Bcryicts 10:30 a. m. ail 7:15 p. m. Praver mcclin? 9:r.O a. m , and Thursday evening. 7:45. RabNaih-üchool nd Bible c'Rffw.'lf. The public cordially In vile I. MERIDIAN STREET M. E. CIIÜRCH-Comei New York and Meridian streets. Rey. John Alabaster, D. D., pastor. Classes at 9:30 a. m. fcunCay-schcol at '2 p. a. N3 prcachiaj. Dr. Alabaf ter being absent lrom the city. "POEERTS PARK IL E. CIIÜRCU-Corner DelXV aware and Vermont streets, Rer. J. if. MoConnell, pastor. Quarterly love feast at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by K;V. A. Mirlne. 1). D , followed by eacrament of the Lord's supper. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by the iitr. Sunday, fchool at 2 p. m. Prayer ineetire Th"?rilT at 7:SOp. m. Youn? people's meeting MwaJay at 7:C0 p. to. AlliEvittd. FOR SALS. XR BALE One fine draft sUlllon. KALdTOS & CO. 15 OR SALE Fixtures for a tint c.as cUar Ptani cheap. Call at '29 South Pennsylvania htro--l. 2'i FOR SALE Fixtures for a flrst-cla- cidirstand; cheap. Call at 23 Soutn PoauylviM Etiect. Jl FCR SALE-Surveyor's transit and level: in pood rf pair: price, ?10J; cost wi;e nevr fJ3J. M. B. CRIST, Clay ;ity. ind. FORSAliE Two thousand LaConte p?ar trtca one and two years old ; tbey will grow in any soil and any climate; they beein beariui? b;i three years old, and when fix to e:sht years ma bear ten to lllteen bushels per tree; I have 2 trees on my farm, near Shclbyville, two yean o'.d, doing finely: send in year orders car:y: will do liver in March and April; terms reasonable. B 8 rTU)V. sheihTTilie. Ind. u ANNOUNCEMENTS. TO MANUFACTURERS A raro ooportunity for purchase or lease for a terra of years. The E. P. Ferry Lumber Company, of Monta?ue, Mufckegon County, Micnian, owns a lare threaFJory building, 50x100 feet, well lighted, sha'tins and pulleys full length, with engine-room iOxiÖ feet; ample boiler and engine: all in good replr; roomy grounds; convenient for water shinineat, and alto alongside C. and W. M. Railroad traet Addrefn, for price and terms, EOBERT CA1KI NEtS, Agent 7 TEOSE jrolng to not Sprlncs lor the treatment of syphilis, gleet, Fcrofula, and ail cutaneous or blood dieaf es, can be cured for one third the cost of such a t;lp at tbe old reliable s Und. I have been located here for twenty-three years, aud with tii advantage of Ions and successful experience caa warrant a cure In all casca. Spcrmatorraei aid lnpctency, la all their stAe?, positively cured. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 9 p. in., 4: VircinU avenue, Indianapolis. 1111 eM witri full directions at f 1 p box, DR. BENNETT, successor tc Dr. Fwlns. FOR BENT. FOIt RENT The finest business room in town: centrally located; 6T-lendid oppsrtunltT for live dry poods nan. For particoura aidrevs M. SCBLENCK. Oxford. O. 22-4 1?OR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARDlSG-Ttree dry, light, airy roms: quiet, pleasant, retractable nciUborbood : reference exchanged; mar street cars. 79 Weit North street. 28-2 W-WRAPMliajl I 0 COAL. WOOD AKD KINDLING. Prlco of Vocd Reduced. YARDS: 475 E. Eich, and 183 L Sarket. Tel ef hone tC. tiype-wfiTt'ers. FULLY WARRANTED. Full lineof toupplii; ribbon ca'bon, Txix-Vriter l'npr, pr.rtp. etc.. on hrw1. SOLE AGEHTS.""' CSA5!i'3 ' tIsi:,s; 17 SauUa Herldlan gtrsst, Coadit Dlvck.

'".'Tr' :""3 Purchasers vt the "Standard r ji Rraitirton" may retarn C. 0.3. i2r-y '- t y1'f within days if unvit is factory. rÄ";r":1 Wachines Rented.

BUSINESS CARDS. Yhejrri rfjKf.rtiti br r? nrf noi t hnh 'tiJrf.'iitVi.i the c'i't. i'- itirüf rnth of the paWvnst of Snti.vl e tV. lOTUhCARY A.5D D&UGOlir" DR. E. I). PORTEH. ?: Sotith I.liaolj SL Dr. Dea.i' C'turrj Cou-h Cu.--i .-42ip;j fr5.

HTIFICIAI. TLUTH WITHOUT .V PLATi:, At ZQ; East WashIa;toa itr?:. Rcferenrra qlven f partly wtar-.n tli-n. W. FlsUhr.. 21 D.. ' I'lLi: SPECIALIST. 9j North Io:aw.:- Street. 1 O " Par?: Thur !ay. I'r: !ay s:i 1 Siturlif. "jr ALLAP.D'd rOrL'LAii " I CJK C1UZ.?L. Orders from Cha.v!-., K..tlTa:-. Pdrt.c Pic ulcb, aad A Jjoiamg Tof;m procujuly hup,uld. C:ea:utry. 102 N.Kti Delaware. Te'.ercm-? i'0. QHAXLia A. M.X3LL xgkavku orvr wood Ui Zut a irk: awt, o?pcsl roit3cst I-diaaapoÜÄ. Jnl. QHAS. I.. SHOVF.K. I'L'RE LAKE ICE. Of.lce: No 174 Iust Market r-''.ro't. Telephone .0t'. io::r-c-r;iI ith Joe C:)ab:i.i'i.)i ci:n:i-l m j E N T I ST . ZC'.j Vt V'vsbi-.rcn .-'rt. OVEII N.'-i'i O.'. j'j H. C. "STXYjCNW t c-M ujo .;i.Vu;;... OU-u:o:hs, kcs zzi'i :. iL. cn.tm i VTl3.:-)w ßha-la asJl intern? L-v.v . vi izjKi"i.i:;xra. 71 East C:o;i7t M n: t i ; a-t h-i ji. H. L. I'll bT LAD. PKEiCRIPTION DRUG STOKE, No. 1'fl Vir!u'a Av?au-?. JNDIANAPOUi BUSINESS UMVERSITV. A Live Co'nroerc lal ?ci:"o:. CaMloqa Frc When Bloci. North Ir.i'sylT.j:a Su. o-jpolta i'o-to:'.t. j pODUEK'S 2'L Lost Washiu2ton St.. 7s North iVnit'y'.raui cta;:s a and ta'i Marktt House. nrSprics Irnb3 a sotcial'.r. SMITH'S CHEUICAL JDYZ-WCI?, No. I idartlnsiaio'a Bloct, near PostoEs-i. Cl(a&( dye and repair jrf-niieiien'i cl.T.hl:;?; t. la-Jles droFfea, thawia, sa'io. and aj4 woolen ;ooda of er?ry dexcrspcion, dyed asd if finished ; kid glOTC3 neatly cieaucd at 10 oenU p pair. WÜ1 do nore rctlas work for lets moti tlua any acusa of the kind In tbeS:ta. CHAKITM A. rTKPfM. Slanata -y mrsrr t ad am-, E2W3 AND tälNERAL CONTRA UTOi Boom 21 l"hcrre Elort. Indlnr;:;. W- a RAW LS, DEMIST. 6 Claypool Elocx, oppselte JBau HaBpcciai altcntloii given in tho prewrraiiorj of U4 natural teeth. lrices r.aonibIi WANTED. LOST Any article of Til-:?, noi crc"2.ufi three licc-F, lnfcrted two times FREE Under the head "Situation Wanted," four Hat or It Ms int erted FREE. V17 ANTED Ey au uperh.-i.r-.! lr -. MiUrt to ? tew in fn:ni'.y. Call at ill Wtt M.i Mu street. . WANTFD Situation as nio'iioIst or u 'ü' twenty jeurs' expt rkua. Al!ri . 4t. CtMscillcv. :7 1 '17 ANTED f-itaiition a n'ht-wütch t'i i-t-petltljlC-J Jliili. Cull cr 10 Yandex met?, city. W ANTED Ono hundred cai dr-i i' .- ' ct-i lrel a " Apply at hi-jtli-hs ii -i-. SatunlaT. 10 o'clock, f t.arp j; WANTED Situation Dy an expvr f-:i.-.i pacur and candJer. A i lrts (iiO.t iE .s, HOLMES. led ! anapclis. I id. WANTED A situation Ly a na .i;;.tri i jcunz man with a pood ttvC yf Addrfss G. W. M.. Scnun.l oHic. r WANTED Dresf niifc'nk; t dr ii fiii.!- Ty the week or Onv by an txj. r.c:.c. l : t'. Call at 22'. N.nh New Jfr-ty tre-1. it WANTED To narrow Sl.iC v .. njroved Iatitx in cooir L')':uty. .( s.v.r . foriccurity wiU psy itaonHoio rIe o.' iu:tr -i. F. O. ÜKA1UM. WANTLD-Sit'.uilon a (Ier it rov .; youiiit man of wnue cx.r' -.i '- rUh the Let of reference. AMnt-a II. v. !-. NEU. Newhcriy, l;jd. . WANTED Mttution by iKylniunn I t-t.-at'kO milter: re-or. f r r.-!r t i; ofajob Adnn-v 1: . li.U II.;: 1 AN, En..-.- i",. llXit-U Couly. Indiana. :'. X) A NTfD Two hundred hor-- -r rv4'ry; W we will pay 51 2 ;'ir ail tent (. r.-ro rncnt iuiprction Ktnrdav n'oruin i ;t 'c Prey's stable. HL.TUi fc bküa.nis..., . WANlED-rirlr.tr: ciaa wita y .1 n wltn practical wrtiu n i i iy iiut-rr. confectionery and rctaurtnt d- ii a e 1 np, i:i Logaojport, lad. Adirf-s J. M. 1 1'3. Iygt--rort. Ind. AUCTION SALE. A LOTION SALE Ol :o cp xunul 1, r:i . ror prt:cu ur. n- r I M -v U :' f. A UCTION 6ALE-Of c"o! t -4-it -.v.- a Monday, April f, by HUN r X :H V t'.uY. AUCTION SALE -Of Taciint Imn. oi ly. April 6; 17 feet Vt-rrnont. bitter: Hun and Tenntte: CO :'ett kcnthacf t inrrtr Ten .- ee and llerbtit; also two lou in Fletcher s Hill. FINANCIAL. MONEY At the lowest rate of interL J. W, WILLI AMd A Co.. 8 and 4 Vinton Kiort. TO LOAN V.'e have $,'0 to lojn oa In liana polls real efcUte. DEN Hi CUE to. II tlartindale Plocx. VrpO LOA! Honey with prtTl'e7e or pre;yi rnent: isms reasonable, TÜ03 (1 HAT CO.. 73 tutXiTtBt strret. Isdlatury)!. TO LEASE. TO LEASE TJotbl, with bar attach el: eoM Ix, tion near l'nion Depot; ail Sxtur formale Adlrcaa HOTEL, th oi;e. tuarMna