Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATUJIDA MORNING APRIL 11' 1885

5

LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Import of XhQ Conference Commutes ob the General Appropriation Bill. Tie Bill to Regulato trio Telephone Service Still Pending 'la the Senate Hoatffoinery County's Protest. The Democratic Senators will cancas immediately after the noan adjournment, today, to decide upon the leleetion of a norm nee for the pcaiticn of President pro tern, of lhe iSenate. The bill requiring township Institutes to held cn some dsy other than Saturday, and allowir? the teachers a day's pay for attending the tame, failed to pas yesterday ior want of a constitutional majority. Senator Brown's bill requiring the polls In -election prtcir.cls to be opened at Cr.zo a. m.., ai called up and parsed yesterday mornin in the House, the Republicans who voted against the measure before now supporting it. The bQl regulating the prica of telephone Service was called up in the Senate yesterday afternoon, but no vole wai reached. Senator Fonlke epafce against the passage of the bill, and the discussion will ba renewed this mornln?. when the matter will come up s untins-thed basinets. The bill insulating the hiring of conylct labor was passed by the llonse yesterday; diso the Senate bill coacsraing decednts sta'es. and also concurred m the Senate suae dments to the bill requiring railroad eouu aniee to fence their right of way within ft period of twelve months. Senator "Willard yesterday tendered his jesignaticn as Chairman cf tha Finance Committee, his action being dictated by a feeling that he Ltd net been treated fairly by being overlooked by the Lieutonant Governor in Appointing the Conference Committee on the 'General Appropriation bill. The rejiguation yrxa accepted. The'rtoveraor signed the following billj yesterday: An act to repeal an act entitled an act to legalize certain recsrdain theofüce of County Ileoo rder; an act to provide a means of keeping in repair certain gravel aroads when their charters expire; an act to amend Section 220 of an act entitled an act providing for the settlement and distribution of decedents' estates; an act for the relief of Calyin J.'Jatkson, Trustee of Vernon Township, Elan cg ok County; an act entitled an act to distribute undistributed money or iunds in the Treasury of the incorporated town of Clinton, Vermillion County, State of Indiana, and authorizing tho loaning of .general corporation fund of said town to the School Trustee of said town. Mr. Magee submitted a rf port from the 'Committee on Free Conference ou the General Appropriation bill, and Mr. Youche, tho other Senate confrere, explained that a compromise on the Senate amendments had been -agred upon by the committee, allowing $10,000 instead of $lr,CCO fcr additional water supply at the Insane Hospital; $13,000 instead of ?20,o:o for repairs to lhe State I'niTersity at Bloomington; $12.600 for new buildings and machinery at Tardus University; $1,200 iEEteadof $l,4COa year to the Adjutant General; $200 instead of rvja year for the expense of distributing public documents; CCCO instead cf $1,000 a year to the Deputy Attorney General. The Senate receded from its amendment to allow the Auditor ot State a clerk at a salary of $1,200, and the repert was concurred in. Tha House jdao concurred in the report as submitted by the com mitt aa. Mr. Campbell, of Hendricks, aesrta that at least one-fourth of the time ct members of the General Assembly has been taken up with the consideration of claims, varying in amounts from a few ollare to several thousands; that tbJs class of cases probably amounts to one-tourth cf the cses before the regular and special Ees3ions. The time spent in the consideration of them would mora than Lava pakl for a separate Court of Claims of tlve J adges with large salaries and all the contingent expenses of such a court, and even with that larpe expensa the Legislature has been put to, besides all the extra trouble committee meetings to consider such claims, the taking of testimony and the lammonlng ot witnesses, the committees have been unable to arrive at satisfactory conclusions in most cf the cases, and in many important ones, and members have been compelled to guess at what is just and right and what they ought to do. MONTGOMERY COUNTY SPEiKS. The present legislature changed the 'Twenty-second Judicial Circuit, composed Parke and Montgomery Coantisa, by cutting oif Parke County and malting Montgomery County a circuit by itself. This 'was much desired by the members of the bar and the litigants in th9 conrt and the Xax payers of the county in general. The members of the baiat Crawfordsvllle were much surprised yesterday r orning to learn that a bill bad been introduced in the Senate again changing the Twenty second Circuit by attaching to it the county of Hendricks a county with twlc .as much litigation as the county of Parke that had si long encumbered them and caused the docket to get eighteen months behind. A bar meeting was called. -Jadpe A. D. Thomas wai chosen Chairman, W. B- Herod Secretary. Judge W. B. Britton, W. H. Thompson ana Jonn H. Humpari vrere chosen a committer, and drafted the following resolution expressing the sentiment of the bar and people. It was wired to General liaupon. Senator Peterson and Jepretentative Trout: "We, the members of the Crawfordsvllle Bar, are bitterly opposed to attaching any county t the Twentyst eond Circuit. Oar business is one year behind. The court is crowded beyond measure and we denounce as an outrage upon us -and onr litigants any attempt to change our circuit now. We are but now aware of thepiopoeed change. We demand to bs hesrd bo heard 1-efore we are oporessed. We bavejnetLeki a unanimous meeting, and lhe fueling hre is intense against the cbann, fcairg just been made a separate circuit b-7 this Legislature. Oar committee tome bv the rt train." Hcn.'W. P. Britton, Hon. E. C. Snyder, Georae W. Paul. J. M.Green, W. H. Thompson. Thomas C. Stlllweil. Cjnn F. Reynolds. W. P. Gruner and Wiliiana Johnson came overket tyenlnjr, and are using every honest 2cri to keep Msntgomery ia a circuit by itself. Tablets at Gettyeburgr. Under the act authorizing the appointment -of five eolcMers from each o! certain residents to superintend the erection of tablets on the Gettysburg battle-field, the Governor yesterday made the following appointments: Twenty-seventh, John Kan kin; Third Cav ftlry, Major Gnrge Spahr; Fourteenth, Geneial Nathan Kimball and Ciptala John B

Hanert. All the appointees will b chosen from members ol the aboye regiments who were actiyely engaged In the battle. AMUSEMENTS.

'A rABLOtt M4TCH" AT IXGLHIl's. Another big house greeted Evans it Hoey's Tarlor Match" Company at Eaglish'i lait night. The audience were just as emphatic in their enthusiasm as the night previous. Faces that were teamed and wrinkled with care lest all of their sternness In wreathes of emilee. Mr. Evans as "lhe Baok Aeent" can make a wooden Indian crack all the paint ofi of his apparel with laughter. Mr. Ilcey ts 1 Old Hess" makes life seem worth ÜviDg to düappointed bachelors with suicidal tendencies. Miss Yeamacs and Miss Fer guecn es the rollicking daahters of "Captain Kidd" do tome of the most charming comedy acting seen here for a long time. TIIC W. C. COUP ECjUEF LTP.ICCLUM. Monday evening next the famous W. C. Coup Equescuniculum begins an engaer.crtcf one week, with daily matineej, at the Grand Opera Hon. This entertainment is given by twelve reasDn-ßiftBdhara?, ponies and mules who understand spoken language, and obey without uie of whip or other cruel treatment. In wonderful tricks and feats hitherto deemed impossible. The C.ncincati Commercial Gazette thus describes a recent performance: The appearar e of a troupe of horses upon the stage in a performance of any sort is a novelty, but animals tuch as those of Mr. Coup, and tacgfct to perform tricks with such cleverness and finish, can only be described as wonderful. They played schoo?, romped around the play-ground, jumped rope, teetered and swung themselves like eo ix any boys and girls, who thoroughly enjoyed the spcrt. Panver, the diminutive mule, always coming in at the finish with soma feat the most comical, imitations were given by "Colonel Wcud," ' Kiirle," "Claude." "Mattie," "Mirrif," "Hornet," "John," "Bliad Vnlh " '"nKnm " rrt rior.irr " nf tha Swiss bell-iirgers. They all arranged themeelve3 at a long table, picked up the balls, ar.d jingled them without the direction of any cue. Denver, of course, played the clown, and rang so loud and eo long that it seemed s though he could never be made to stop. Bath, the blind mule, astonished every one, and in the end convinced the meet tte ptical that she thoroughly understood the words of her trainer, Mrl Bristol, turning to the right cr left, and performing other thing3 at his command. A grand military drill was gone through with, and tte movements of the horses, as they irisrciicd to the etirring music, earned for theui a mcit enthusiastic recall. NOTES. The Lorellss in "Mishaps" at English's the first three nighta of next week. Maneger Dickson promises a number of attractions at popular prices daring the months of May and June. Mr. Ed Bloom, the uloomin' agent o! tho Ltrellae, who appear at English's the first P&rt of next week, is in town. O'Doncvan Bcssa lectures at English's the latter part cf next week. Sublet: "Ireland's Attituöe Toward England." The famous John B. Doris monster circus and cccjolidated inter-ocean shows will exhibit in this city Friday and Saturday, April 17 and is. Mies Mattie Fergu on, through the kindnets of the management, will essay the leading part, that of "Innocent Kidd,M at the matinee this afternoon. It is a part that pives her a better opportunity to display her versatile talents to her many friends. Jim Cook, of the Grand, says the critics have had a great deal to tay during the seafon abcut 'horte plays" and "horss tbces," and now he promises to give them the genuine article next week, and the b?st one, too, ever presented to the American public. He has reference to the Coup Equescuniculnm. Mansger Ssckett, of the Dtme Museum, continues to wear an ?xlO smile; cause why his curio parlora and popular theatorlum continue to be packed day and night by the beet people in the city. This afternoon a special "children's matinee" will ba given with ' Hep o' My Thumb," the smallest human bsingin the world, presiding. FE11SONAL." JJEKTION. A. S. Anthony, Esq , of the Daily Standard, New Bedford, Mass , and also manager .of Girard & Vokes' celebrities, f in the city, and called upon the Sentinel last evenirg. D. Mess, Noblesville; J. H. Fleece and wife, North Salem: F. B. Rhulty. Middletown; John M Smith. Portland; J. T. Beasly, Sullivan; D. Crow, (')lnmbus: W. H. Dcctern an, Covitgton, are at th9 Occidental. R. L. Green, H. T. Guthridge, Bloomingten; W. C. Vorris. Franklin; Jndg9 Thomas F. Davideon, Covington: J. H. Strayer, Co lor fees; Mrs. J. G. Mcl heeters, Blooniineten; Jchn F. Miasill, Morgantown; S. 1". Thcmrson, Benfseker; J. H. Coulter, Frankfort; A. P. Reynolds. Wm. P. Brittain, Crawfordsvllle, are at tho Grand Hotel. Bates Hoase: A. H. Billow, Lagrange; C. M. Bundy, Franklin; E. P. Houston, G. J. Grammer. Evansville: G. E. 1'ugh, Terra Haute; W. J. Callaway, Milton; Mra. E. M. Brelsfcrd, Anderson; Joseph l.Gioa, Columbus; J. M. N'ewberger; Laporte; B. K. Busklrk. Bloomington; J. P. Esgan, G. Eager, l afsyette; J. W. Paul, C. F. Richmond, Joeeph Grup, E. S. Sheridan, A. A. Smith, R. O. Johnston, Greencastle; W. 8. Jessap, Friendswood: T. H. Wilson, C. E. Taber, Lceantport; Wood E. Finley, J. C. Crawford, Hanover; R. L. Debbitt, Elkhart; J. 0. Deer, Wavtland; 8. I. Coffey, Brazil: John Freeman and wife, Palestine: Charles E. Schanb. Martinsville; John B. Craigheid and wife, Richmond; J. G. Diiley, Boonville. Will Be Asked to Resign. The fact came to Bght yesterday that Commissioner Cottrell intends to intrcdoce a reeolution at the meeting of the Police Board cn Monday afternoon asking for the resignation cf Superintendent of Polles John A. Lang. In this resolntion, which has already been prepared, Mr. CottreU seta forth; that Lacp's removal is necessary for the resson that he is incapable of filling the possition. He says that he has nothing against Bans; personally, but believes that the board cm make a much better selection. There is a report abroad the hsds of Petrol emeu Bruce, Dawson, Laporle, Farreil and Ballard will drop into the baiket, To a reporter of the Sentinel lsst night the Superintendent said that be was not surprised in the least when he learned that his resignation was wanted. He was fullv aware when Mr. Cottrell came ou the board that be would antagonize him, and had expected some time ago that the aforementioned Comm'ssioner would ask him to rectgn eventually. Lang said he did not know whether the other two members would oppose the resolution or not. It i understood that Mr. CottreU would have brought the resolution up last week had Commissioner Morrieoa b'een in tha city.

"PROPERTY IN LASD"

The Subject Discussed by Henry Qeorgo at Plymouth Church Last Night. Henry George, the renowned orator and agitator, at Plymouth Church last night faced an audience composed of the moat intelllght men In the city one that was much more demonstrative than that which greeted him on Wednesday night. Mr. George stepped to the front of the platform cr altir at S o'clock, and without the formality of an Introduction began to spcIV, announcing first that hl3 theme would be "Property In Land. In his iniatory remarks Mr. George said that it v as his purpose to go over a large subject. lt;was his so!e aim to excite thought, and at the conclusion of his lecture he wonld gladly answer any interro.ee.tory propounded. The speaker etated tbat he had been told on more than one occasion that poverty was the result of an indisposition cn the part of working classes to save, and again that hard times were induced by an overproduction. This was not the caf-e. There was a common sense for all this poverty. It had been brought about by our treatment of lard all over the civilized rorld. Land on which and from which the people must live had fallen into the hands of a small portion of hatran beings. Let one man own all the soil in one country and he would te the absolute ruler of that country. Let one c!a;s own all cf the 1ard end i hat class would be the rulers. Where land ownership was distributed this absolute power would not arise so sobn. It was no woDder that all over the civilizad world we foand'.widesprcad peverjy. It waa because the majority of men had no legal right to live. With all cur rrogrees it was becoming more and more dilli cult for the average mauto live. Ireanily wa3 increasing all over the civilized v.orld, simply because a mors and mere severe Etrain was being pat upon the hnrran system. Thousand. of men and women would starve to death were it not for charity. Theyweie leading even a worse life than tbe veriest savage. This ought not to be. There waa no natural reason for it. Wages had not come up as the power ot : labor had Increased, aid eveu ia wLat wera called tbe best of times hnndreds of unemployed men willing to work loitered abcut the streets. Was Dot this tho result cf the FtmttiDg up of opportunities? There could be no over production until all wants were satis'ded, and the very men who talked aboat over production cid not believe in it. The speaker eaid that he did not intend to throw oat the impreaion tbat the land question was the only question, but he did know that it was the fundamental question. In many ways the many were impoverished fcr the few. We were accustomed to consider property in land as properly in right. Fuch was not" the case. That which a man brought into being was his by riht hisown speiest tbe world. No man could show a title to latd coming from him who made it. It was a clear perception tbat we were all here on equal terms. The right to life and the riht to land was equal. The speaker then dwelt at great ieng;h upon our tystsui of taxation, civing several clear illustrations. If ß man built a house he could see no reason why a collector ehonld line him for eo doinc. After making a few more remarks on thi3 sabject, Mr. George slid that any person in the audience who so desired could qjestion him, and among those who responded to this invitation were ex Onverncr Porter, Hon. James Buchanan, Philip Rappapcrt, Major .1. W. Gordon, Representative Taylor and Edward Pope, Mr. Georga answered all tha questions proposed, aud many of thorn were very difficult ones, without hesitancy, and took great pains to go into details in order that his questioners might clearly understand him. A Stranger Robbed. A couple of days since a gentlemaa came to the city from a Weslarn . town, and according to his custom put up at the English Kitchen on South Illinois street, giving $1S) to Jearl, the proprietor, for safe keeping. Thnreday afternoon he concluded to go home and settled his bill and took his money out of Jearl's hands for that purpose. He then went to the theater, and at the close returned to the boardiDg house to sleep until the early train yesterday morning. When he arose he found his money was gone, the wiudow ia his room was wide open and the door standing epen about six inches. He complained to tte authorities, but up to la-t reports there had bceeu no arrests and no prospects cf any, although several suspicious characters are under surveilliance. An attempt has been made by some parties to fasten suspicion on a young man who is In tbe city waiting for S0O peasion money, but no one for a moment believes him guilty, and it has been said that when he gets his money some cue else will be pointed out to him as the thief who will have stolen it. A Sentinel reporter tried last night to learn the name of the etraser who was robbed, but waa unable to do so. the polic3 being very reticent about the matter for some reason. It is Eald tbat a cumber of robberies have occurred in this locality, but tbat became the victims are anxious to avoid any publicity in the matter no complaints have been made. DIED. nitowy.Eer. O. Brown, of thiscitv. April 10, l, at Ms late residence, 37s North Alabama. Fnneral service will con-loctetl at trie nonse on SuDday at 2 p. m. Fneufls of the family are iuvlted to attend. FUNERAL NOTICES. "VT YSTIC TIE LODGE, No. T.5S F. and A. M. The jj L bieihren are requested to attend the funeral ot our Jate brother, Samuel M. Howe, at 21. McGill ureet, at 20' lock on Huuday. JACOB W. BMIT3, W. M. Wims D. Encle. Secretary. TJ1 PROVED O. R. M.-Member of said fraternity L are requested to meet at Wiwaro, öunday, April 12. lisi, at 1 p. ra.. for the purple of attending tbe funeral of our deceased brotaer, (Jcorve YY. Orr, late a member of Ked Cloud Tribe, No. 1. C. E KREGKLO & WIIITSETT, Funeral Directors and Embalmera, No. 77 North Delaware street. Telephone connection to oSce and residences. Carriages for Weddings and Parties. coal, wood km imim. Price of Wood Reduced. YARDS: 475 K. aid. and ISJ B. Harket.

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Telephone Hi

AMUSEMENTS.'

One Week, commencing MONDAY, APRIL 1, with Matinee Every Afternoon at 2. the Greatest Noveity of the Age, IDE ff. C. COUP EQUES CURRICULUM!! LEWIS BRISTOL'S 3IarYe!ou3 Minii-EndowedEauines Twelve Rcftf on-Gifted Horses, Ponlc and Mu'os who understand spoken lauuaff?, and obey wlthontute of whip or otber cruel treatment, la Wonderful Tricks and Feats hitherto deemed lajcsiole. rc rric?s-l5, 25 and r,-c. F.oscrred Sett?, .3 Sale of seats now in progresi at tna box-oiice. Houses Pacied to tho Daort! THK'SHCCESS OF THE SEASON! GrHz.d MattorüTo-t))! l,at trformnr To-Night! Um k DiirVN HKTF.0KS. Presenting a Ntw lidRl Wave of Merriment, en"A PARLOR HATCH." lhe Iuchint; PuprfR cf Chas. IJoyt. author of "A JU.'.NCli OF KKV6" and "A RAG BABY." The funniest play ever written, being repUto witli NEW MUblU! NK V SOXCiat AndSi!e Splittlc5 Situations. t.It is ro funny we can't describe it. ö Mghts April IS. 14. i; TUK LOKKLIAS. Indianapolis Lecture Course. Lost Entertainment of tho Season. W. M. R. FRENCH, The "lfglilnlns Caricaturist," W!M j iv a Unique Kntertainiitnt at PLYMOUTH CHURCH, Wcdnecaay Esoning, April 15. IJr. French is well known as an artist, ad the cTt-ninxwiil be one of rare pleasure. Ue will drew In tbe prtwrce of the anülnce. ll'us?rftintr bis It dure on "Tilb: WIT AND WISDOM OF TiirJ CRAYONV with many sketches. Cd'Adrai'sion reduced to '23 tcntc. Children Matinee Wednesday AUernoon at 4:30. Admission 15 ants GÖLLEÖE AVENUE R1WK This i FTERNOON at 2:C0, TO NIGHT at 0! Girarä & Voles' CeleMtie. IROF. FRKD IUNDS. Champion Trick and Fancy Ulcycle Riilerof America. M. LT II EL VOKES, Lady Champion Bicycle RiJer ot Europe. FROF, W. II. CniVERr, Famoua Trick aüd Fancy FOWEIW BhOi, Champion Double Trick Skaters rf the World. o ETfning Exhibition atO: Matin?? at 2:30 p. ra. ADMISSION Matinee. 15c: Night, 'Uj. MERIDIAa RINK! POLO ! POLO ! TUESDAY EVENING, JII)MIFSIUX. -,10 Cent?. IMm ia the Pries of Gas! Notice to Gas Consumers and Others. Your attention Js called to tha marked redaction in the price of ees, which took eflect on tha 1st day of March. The Company is now furnishing fs to all consumers at 81 MJ per l.otO cubic leet. This pricj is certainly witLIa trie reach of all, for both lishtlrg aud cookin? purposes. The convenience and comfort of cooking oy ga, especially during tr.e ftimmer months', where a flra U not otherwiKO required, can onlr be thoroughly appreciated by tnose, who have had exp-jriencj in its useful application for that purpose. Tne ComI'Eny l:r.s old for use in this city during the last four years a largo number of va9 store, and 1 firttitled from the nuny testinrioalals lrora Its patronß. that Uicse fctovw "üll a lonij felt want." OTOVE3 AI7D OAS EJTQINES FOR SALE AT COST. i;o. Caroline Stores changed to Gas SLoves stall exptrihe. 'Indlznapolls Eas-Light and Coke Co,, So. 47 South rennsjIuBia Street. 8. D. PRAY, Secretary. Type So FULLY WARRANTED. lirchsfers of the "Standanl Remington" may return C. 0. D. witiiin days if unsatia factory. Machines Rented. Full line of SupplUs: ribbons. crtxn, Typ-Vr1tT ffpir, parts. tc.. on hiind. SOLE AGEÜ IS TOS:rr' ssAi:ii?3tBii7s-15 17 Snnth Mertdtan 8trt. Condlt nioek. SIMOI"; BUNTE, 3D oiesale LiquorDealer 84 W. Wahinxton St., Indianapolis. WM. O. DoVAY, Preaidont, VM. I. KIP LEY.

Writer

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Undertakers, Funeral Directors AND PRACTICAL IDÄI AITüCIElXa. First-clan attendanos at low prioes our motto. Olllee and Wartrooms, Nos. GO and C2 West Market St,near Illinoii

WANTED.

WANTED A temporary itnailon by an expert nccov.ntant; A 1 reference. Address MAC, gontlrcl Qgco. 9 WANTED Fmploynint by youne rnan; fetory preferred: references furnished. AddrcsC S., Sentinel. 3 WANTED situation Boot aud sh-e salesman: fouru-n years' exoerienc?: sood utork-kcerr: Kit of city reference. Address T. D. F.. "Cl Coüefogtalnft i-treet. city. TTANTED Fartncr: nan witi 50 to ko in Vf with practical workman and buy baiery, con taction ery aud reFtaursnt doino;aood basinets, in Locai;port, Ind. Addier J. M. AUliUd TUS. Logan?port, Ind. WAN'TLDA can to furnish ?.vi3 to introduce ß r-'-ttnt just p.ttcnted; will a-siia enough territory to Mti'fy bim for hii lavt-stmsnt: very valuable Invention. Call or address Ii. II. J., 371 Collie a ven no. 7 WANTED Smart ndvertlin; canv.as.ser for a dally uew.iipr o -xk1 circula liuii. Acarfs. Avila reierence aua terra exrected, .lourDnü t. Care H. 1. HlTBI3Ai:D, New Haven, Conn. T; ATED Cy a Lugo New York cicr nnu'V fcrur;J' Km, riatirs all qradoi, a few cmi-etcut nhiraen. Exprl?n'-td meu, with kooo connect ioiih ai l an e-Mbl:h?l trade prefcrreC. Ad Ire h NEW YOUK AND H AVANA CIÜAF. COMPANY, 67 Broadway, New Yori City. 2J WANTKD-'( n Any nsnor wircp.a nvvin It's tnan $.0 lcr week feQonld inve'-tijate our eay iüoi'or-niaking business. We o.t euerReiic ver oi.s tLe bctt chiLce on caith to make nciity. ; s-ött i It free to these mcaüius b;isines. " An sent wrifs: "Your p'an bri2s iae rroiiey nuickc-s; of tny I ever trie!." Adlr? with rtimi) ior rartrs N. vr. MhtiUILL A: c) , ChifapA. III. 7-::i cuuucn NOTICES. OOEEKT3 VAllK. II. E. CIIURCn-Corncr DelJLXt aare end Vermont Ptrt-e, Rev. 1. II. McCousfl, pHPVr. Cli3 at 9 a. w. and C p.m. lT(6Chln: at 10:C0 a,m. by the mor, and at 7:33 B. m. i v iter. y. W. S Hammond. Pr-ndiuir Elir C lorcd M. E. Church. rt:nday school at ' p. m. Your.K j0''o'8 r.i'H'tin? Thürs l;tv at 7:ä0 . ra. 1'rftTr uettis 'lhurauiiy at 7:o0 p. ni. -All inTitcd. TAEEPvNACLT" CHUF.CH Corner ot Pocond and Meridian utreets. 10 ".0 o iiock, morning seivitff: ":!5 v. rn , Snnday-cbrjoi arid Bible ciaetcs: 7:o0 p. ra., evening fervice. At theeven1 fj f civices i:cv. A. S. Cariii-r, ol Eiojmingtoa, Ind.. will preoca tbe sermoa. MERIDIAN STREET M. K. CUUCCII-Cornoi 'ew York aad Meridian streets Key. John Alabaster, D. D., pa&tor. Classes at 9:33a. ra. I'reachini: at 10:;;0 a. ra. and 7:3Jp. m. by tha pastor. .wub,'CcT, morniu?, "Tue Fromise:" evening, "Con lesion of Tongues." bunday-scaool at 2 p.m. Youcz I'eotle's mcetins at '.:4j p. m. Everybody incited. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CIICRCU Comer Pennsylvania and Vermont .treetf, Kev. Jamca JJcLeod, D.D., pastor. iTtachia-jr at 1J:3J a. ra. ttLd7:::up, n. i'rajer meetins Thurbday eyenin?. HundP.y-fcChool, Bible and Chinese clasps at at 2:11s. p. ra. The public cordially invited. QWFDENEOIlGlAN-t-'orvIces will be held at New O Chnrch Cbapjl, Sunday Eiorniu? and e?tniu7, at the usual hour?. 1 'reach in a by Rev. John CoJdsrd.of Cintinnstl. Subject for morning, The Frifcht and Mutnine Btat:M evening, "The P.uried Talent..' The Sacrament of the Lord's Suprtr will be adminitcrel aft?r the rnornia f ervice. Sunuay-Echool at a, in. The public are Invited. FOR SALE. TTOR 8Alr Forty acres, le5s than one railo J.1 Ircrn e city, at Jt5 per acre. cJjld onC3 for S OOpertcte, A nafe and profitable investment. With a little draining it would rent for S1C0 pr 5iar AFFtfstii lor taxation at St.LuO. T. A. GOODWIN, L'7 Thcrpe Block. 7 6 ANNOUNCEMENTS. ADAM GRIFFIN'S Tent and Awning Store,25 West Jdaryland, moved to l'Jl üist Washington street. 17 " '1 FINANCIAL. MONEY At the lowest rate of Interest. J. V?. WTLLIAUd & Co., 8 and 4 Vinton Rlocx. TO LOAN We nave 55.000 to loan on Indianspoils real estate, liOKY COE & CO.. It Martindale Block. SuTO LOAN Money wltn privilege cr prepayment: terms refjicnable. Til 03. C. DAY A CO.. 73 EtifX rJsrket street. Indianapolis. LOST. LOST Small black and tan do?: check 5SI on collar. Leave at 621 Bates 6treet. 4 LOBT Gold watcb-charra : red set: Leave; at Si North Pennsylvania tdreef. XilEUDttKl-; LOST-f 16 between Military Park and r.0t R'ase etreet, in small purse. Return to JOJ lilaKe 6treet and receive reward. 5 AUCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE-Of vacant lots, ot Monday, liext; 37 feet Vermont, between Illiuo.s and itnnosfe: tü feet corner Tennessee and lierJcrt; alto two lots in letcher'a Oak HilL 2 OLD WANTED Tbeir Highest Value Allowed Ior HAZLETON, GABLER, And Other Celebrated Makes of Pianos. ow Prices. Easy Terms. PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE, 19 North Pennsylvania St Tuning and Repairing a specialty. August Erbrich, SOLS AGENT FOB AURORA LAGER BEER, Xzx ZSLeea nxacS. ZOottloss. S20 &&d 222 Couth DlUw&r Gt. Indiana pipes mmi 3IaiinlictiiroirH, 23 East Miryland Street. ELIJAH II KD J Ed.

PIA OS

BUSINESS CARDS. Tkrßrmt rrpretmted b?Ur) am (h.n wiH iiavmh and re Hille in Oie city, arui art entirely VorfAy of tht jtatrtmnce of Sentinel rej'&r, W. FISOEr iL D., tili: SPECIALIST, 56 North I'claware Ftrcct. Off.re Tan: Thür lay, Friday and Siturday. lOTilKCAKY ASHD DRUGOIST. DR. E. D. PORTER, 99 Soutn Illinois Su Dr. Dendj's Cherry Coug Cure, 82:: 3 free.

A liTU ICIAL TKLfll WITHOUT A PLATIC, At SCJi East Washington street. References given to parties wearing tbtMn. JALLARD'S I OPL'LAR I CIS CKEA?I. Orders from c;hnrc?ie, Festlrls. rnrtle-'. P:qnlca, ai:d Adjoining Tow us ;ronii'tly eupiieL Creamery, 102 North Delaware, Telephone v.o. QU A RLS P. JAOE?, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. 34 North Delaware Street. Terms reasonable. Send for circular. Füllen years etpcricuce. QHAKLEj A. ViCOU, irviOHAVisxÄ oiv woob ISX Zut Harket itreet, oppotito PottcE Indianapolla, Ind. QHAS. li fillOVEIt. TÜRE LAKE ICE. Ofiice: No 174 East Market .Street, Telephone S36. Not connected with ice combination companion EN TIST, J. G. TARSONS, CO?; West Wfshington fi'.reet, OVKR NEW 3 03 Indianapolis. A. HERR MASS, WATCHMAKER. Clocks, Jewelry and Eyeslarses F.opairin; Masia l'.oxc3 a Specialty. r, East Market Street H. a STEVENS' NEW WALL PArEE & BHADE HOUBJ ii East Ohio etrect, Indianapolla, OU-Cloths, Rngps and Mate. Epocial dediii IS Window Shades and Interior Decoration. 1 SAUDLZ3, ETU. AD limXiJCTII, 71 Fast Court St. and 86 Fast Wasa. 8C JJ U LMSTEAD. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, No. 150 Virginia Avenus. JNDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY". Bryant & Stratton College. A Live Commercial School. Catalogue Free. When Blue, opposite Postoüice. J1NG d. HOLMES, IRON FENCE CRESTING, ETC. Reliable AsenU Wanted. Ofliceand gale,room No. 12 ft North Delaware 3t. poUDEB'S CLEAN 112 AT MABKST3, 232 East Washington St.,7S North Pe'Tpy'.vanta 3t. &talla 1 and tat Market Uo usti. spring Lambs a EDCcialty. gCUWEiCKLK i PR AN (JR. CARRIAGES AND llL'UGIES. Macufactnrcra of Iklivery W8t;ouf and Hprtn? Trucks cf all klud.". ltfpairin?proai-!ljat!ende'l 1o. Vv'H-on end ("arrive Painting neatly done. atififacU,n p arsnted. 4J4 and 4:'6 Km Washington Street SMTTIPS CHEMICAL IDY2-WORKS, ITA K Marti nfda.e's Bioci. near PostoSca. dye and repair gentlemen'! cloth In?: a".vladies' dre&K8, vhawla, B&cqncs, and elUc xJt woolen goods of ercry description, dyed and r -finished : kid gloree neatly cleaned at 10 cent? pair. Will do more first-class work for lesu rjcsi than any honse of the irind In the RUta. CILARXXd A. eiUPÄ?N. Manager KWKR AND GKNJRAL CX3NT2ACTOIS Eocm a Thorpe lock, Indianroiu. WEL RAWL8, . DENTIST. & Claypool Block, opposite Batoa Hoa.d. epedal attention RlTen to the pretenation of iac natural teeth. Price reasonable. ADAMS & WESTLAKE Oil & Gasoline Stoves. EARLY BREAKFAST Stoves and Ranges, bet in lhe worlJ. OSGOOD REFRIGERATORS, Mantles, Grates and Tile Ileartlis. Cl AND C3 WE3T WASHINGTON ST. JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER. Ono Hundred Largo Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards. Alu CüfltiÄz Mate Hqcsb Km - urnofieatiAet one.