Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1885 — Page 5

CHE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 18 1885

5

lESTEHDAT'S FIRES.

t'irrer A. Co.'g Ic Hocse Dtatrojed, iBTOlTlnff A L08S of ?2C,000. A $5,000 Blaze la the Establishment of the Indianapolis Foundry Company. Daring the etorm ytsUrday afternoon the 3c houses belonging to Math Us Garve: A, Co., situated near the west end of Seventh, ß Ire et, were struck by lightning and entirely JeatroyeU by the conflagration which ensued. JThe flash which set fire to the building oscurifd between 4:30 and 5 o'clock. The alarm of fire was tent In at once, and the eng. ae3 from Xos. 5 and 3 and 1 responded. JLTbe work, however, was very Inefficient, and for all practical purpoeei the Depart 3neM might as well hare remained at home. TLe ice homes which were destroyed were cwred by Mathias Oarver and Christian J)nnraeyer, anJ were built just north, of the 3evee cf the Eutech ice pond. Th-rs were ten houses, two of whici wer9 ballt 2woearsa?o, one at each end of thero. r.4achot them being 13 feet In length. .IThe'oLhers were much smaller, but all ware iilled with ice. Mr, Garver wa3 eeen by a neporter last night, and stated that he estimated tbe buildings at from f 10,000 to .VLWO. Hetaid he had 8', 000 tons of ice in ;the houses, and that while this was not by bd y means a total loss, yet the firm would 3oe ruueh because of the difficulty in taking care of it in its present condition. It being üielted lato holes and in suchen irregular SiHELer as to mate it difficult to pack straw about it properly. He thought some of the 3iO'2es could hare been saved if the engines couid have been run down the side of the yo but the ground being eoft it was impos6!!le to do tnis. Engine No 0 stood on the ca:al back and ran oat oyer a quarter of a Znile rf hose, but, the distance being so j;rtat, it was impossible to throw much of a air f am from the end of the line, and, added 2o this diificulty. the hcie broke badly in Snany places. The oys finally wound up Jthe hcie and retired. Engine No. 1 :rti down to the Batsch pond, bat it was a. work of some time to gst the engce -placed in such a position as to enable the jboys to throw water. No. o ran as far as the Collin Works and stopped, it being useJess for the company to go further. The loss on the ice, as estimated by Mr. Garver, wi'l be over $11,000, but this is only an approximate estimate, cf course. Oa the Buildings tbe company carried insurauranceT and on the ice fci.COQ, the insurance liDg placed by N. N. Morria it Co., as follows: On the houses Ohio Valley ier mania ............... 3cnon .A etna .... American Central .. iNianara JJ a hot er Totals Oa the ica London ... Norwich Union Hanover 11,100 ........ i,-")J .. l.VXJ If 1)Q ....... 1,100 1.10J 2,200 ..SC.O0O .$1.400 . 1.103 . 1,103 Total....... $i,00 One thing which makes the loss of the company heavier than It would otherwise le La the scarcity of straw In tbe country. IThis the firm mast procure, if possible, for covering the ice, and as farmers are basy with their spring work they will not haul the straw to the city, even where they have it for sale. Last year the Insurance on the äce was $3,G0O, but it was reduced this year 30 as to only cover the cost of cutting and storing away. As soon as possible the .houses will be rebuilt. In conversation with Mr. Dwyer last evening he stated that it has been against the judgment ol insurance companies to insure ice-houses and contents on account of the Jrtquency with which they are destroyed, and that he would not be surprised if they lefuse farther risks of this character. TUT FOU5KRY FIRFJost before neon yesterday the machine department of the Indianapolis Foandrv Company was badly wrecked by fire and the other departments were more or less injared ty water. Tbe building, which is a frame, is situated at tbe corner of Pine and Bates stxeeLi, the fire originating In the japanning room and causing a less ct upward of $3,000. There was eome damage also to the cupola and engine room, as well as the private otfice, but the principal pattern room and toe molding department e caped a heavy splashing of water. Several days will be required to repair damages. The foundry is owned by a company beaded by E. M. John son. President, acd Pamnil Srhnrh Rnmr. Jütendent, with Captain Frank Miller and Prank He dm od financially interested therein. The insurance was located with the Gregory .t Appel agency, and aggregated ?7 it) in the ollowlne companies: Westchester, cf New Yor. $3.100; I'hcenix. of London, ?2,000; Home, of California, $2 000. The first alarm was eouncfed by tne tower watch and about the same time two boxes in the immediate neighborhood were palled, making great confusion or signals. THE DORW CIRCUS. Two Excellent Exhibitions Yesterday The Performance To-Day. John Ii. Doris' Great Inter Ocean Circus aiid Menagerie opened the leason in this 'City yesterday under exeat difficulties, but notwithstanding the inclement weather two excellent exhibitions were given. The grand street parade at 10 a. m. was all that could ie desired. It was witnessed by hundreds of people, and the splendid appearance which the animals and wagons presented created no little comment. The afternoon performance began at 2 o'clock, and several hundred people were ?eated under the mammoth canvas. It is sale to ear that every ceat would have bean taken had the day been bright and pleasant 'The few hundred who were present, however, although they were compelled to return home in a drenching rain, felt amply repaid for their trouble. The first obiect tbat met the eye on entering the meragerle tent was Krao. one of the itoet wonderful freaks of nature ever placed fiuimiiuu, iiuowiu me country can aorpass this one in the extent and variety of its features, and certainly there Is no manager ho has to unvaryingly satisfied his numerous patrons, and it is impossible la enuiterate mil ilc tpcciai attractions 01 this rrammoth show. The great fifty-cage mer gerie and circus have been greatly enlarged .since last season, and cow are the complstest t-ter given to the public There are just fifty different acts to be seen in the rings, which embrace, besides the grand circus performances of wonderful riding, tumbling, vaulting, leapinsr. high-ladder maneuvers, praDt'rg thrilllnzand startling achievements, classic posturing, troupe of French bicycle riders, fourteen geauiae brawny Tarka, the Siberian roller skaters, tea chain ion clowns, led by the inimitable Fanny (J. 11.) Adams, tbe noted acrobatic Kntlif h down, Pico.' especially engagai 2or this season; William ShowUs, the km-

cf all bareback equeetrians; Fisher Brothers, the Hying meteors o! the world, in their new eeneational atrial trauere feats; Misses Ella Etokes and Eallie Marks, the well-knon equestriennes, are among the many stars. These famous artists are so well and favorably known that praise is simply superfluous, as they have no equals. Three Panchet Brothers, gymnasts; Prince Yahmada's Japanese Circus; Katamorpa, empress of the reptile world; Redmond Brothers, clsEiic posturing; M'lles Celeste and Llzette, flying rings and trapeze artists; three iillo Brothers, athletes; May Antonio, wire walkht, three German aerialist?, M'lle DaGranville, Mona. Daval, Profesior Hamilton's deg circus, a troupe of Turkish knife throwers, and a meteoric host, in fact, whose names epace forbids the mention of, bat whoee fame is worldly established. Owing to the fact tbat the bars were placed too fir apart, the Fisher Brothers were unable to perform their wonderful irial traptzs feats yesterday afternoon. The bars were rearranged immediately after the parformauce, however, and in the evening they went tbroogh with their act without any difficulty. Another grand street parada will place th s morning at 10 o'clock, and perforEcar.c s afternoon and evening. Mr. Doiis hes pent considerable money here eince the beg nning of lent winter, and the citizens thould patronize him liberally.

THE STOKJI. Yesterday'M Vlettatlon and What it Accomplished Effect at the Telephone Exchange. One of tbe heavitst tnnnder storms that has prevailed in this city during the present eeason visited it between 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday afternocn, but beyond the destruction of the ice-houses, elsswhere reported,very little damage was done. For nearly an hour t sh after flash of lightning followed each ctber in quick succession, and was succeeded slmcst icstantMieously by loud claps of thunder. One Hash in particular appeared to be playing around the nose of every pedestrian, and a Sentinel reporter, who was crossing "Washington street at the time, imagined tiat he could feel the heated atai03ptere as tbe flueh passed before his eyes. A number of pe"ons on the street at the time docked their J-eads as though dodging Irom the flash, and Tith very few exceptions they ccught heiter n the nearest store. A rumor war current la3t night that a gentleman bad bten nearly stripped of his clcthiDg by lightning on South Meridian street, but that be remained unhurt. The ircident is taid to have happened near Foster's tailoring establishment, bat an indnstricus attempt to run it down failed to get anything better than rumor. Judge Gretham's house on North Tennes see street was struck during the s'orm, but no material damage was sustained. Also, tbe residence of a Mr. Fenton, living on North Meridian street. Mr. F. M. H'irron attempted to U39 his telephone during the storm and received an electric ehnck, from the effects of which he was complaining an hour afterward when icen by a Sentinel reporter, lie promised to Indulge no more in such luxuries, even though the price of telephones had been so materially reduced by the late Legislature. The man in charge of the Telephone Exchange gives a graphic description of the thunder etorm night before last and its ef fects upon the instruments of which he has charge. When a current cf electricity comes in contact with the wires the "drop" at the Exchange falls in the same manner as when the bell is rung to call for exchange connections. Taking this as a guide the storm of night before l&it made a partial circuit of the city before It ras experienced here. The "drop" on the Greencsstle toll line was the first to fall. Then followed in their order Danville, Lebanon, Ntblesvüle, Anderson, Columbus, Crawfordsviüe, Shelby ville and Acton. Tuen, coming into the city, "drops" on the Virginia avenne line b?gan to fall, and in a few moments those connecting wiin tee entire southern part ot me city were cown. in passing ever tne city the storm took a northwesterly rnune as indicated by tbe "drops'' at the Excbarge, tboee connectlrg wltn that quarter falling es the storm passed away. Miiy of tbe cords at the Exchange, as well as at private residences and business houses, were burned cut by tbe electricity of yesterday end the night before, and repairs will have to be made before the instrument! caa be worked. Polo ToNlght. To-night a game of polo will be played at tbe Meridian, which promises to furnish plenty of excitement. The "actora" whD will entertain npon this occasion, which is raid to be the event of the rink season, have b(en selected from among tne best plivers in the citv. Be'ow is a list of the namps witb the positions the gentlemen will occupy: Names. Pofltionp. Names. Eden iliuher Wood Wtlker Rusher I.anlis Lird..... .Cover Toint Marray WrlRht ...Point ...Duier Johcstou Half Pact- letrlcbs Wiles .Goal Tend Reynolds From the positions assigned the four first ramed in the above table one would infer tbat they are lively, quick and active, while Jchnton and Dietrichs appear to bs deficient in tLeir anatomy; but from good authority we learn that tbe first named are poss?3?ei of modest, retiring disposition, conssqueatly "e-lowly inclined," while the latter '-society stars" are laid to bs proud of thir modal plyiical structures. Hence the 4 goak." A Peculiar Warrant Auditor Kice yesterday drew his warrant cron tbe Treasurer ef Sfatefor the amount cf the John Martin claim, about "5,00f. Tbe law authorizing its payment does not direct the Auditor to draw hla warrant upon tbe Treasurer, as is the cuttom in such cases, but simply declares that he shall bs paid upon the surrender of the certificate ot indebtedness issued by the Provisional Board. The Attorney General held that the Auditor should issue the warrant, as it was manifestly the intent.'on of the Legislature that the eame should le paid. In drawing the warrant the Auditor embodied the clause of the act which defines the conditions of payment, and in this regard it differs from any ever ieiucd by that official. After the opinion of the Attorney General was handed ths Auditor, be concluded to withhold the warrant till Monday. Seriously Injured. Harrisen Barkley, a colored man, who drives a ccal cart for Ohr & Co., was seriously injured yesterday afternoon. While driving along Alabama street, when near the Central Station, one of the hind wheels of his cart broke and he was thrown out into the gatter, sustaining injuries about the head and baiv. Barkley was removed to his home in the northwestern part of the city, where he received medical attention. Duel Pot O. A S. Buel Post G. A. It., of this city, has determined to change its name to John F. Ruckle Post, in honor of the man Df tuat name who was killed in the battle of ßhlloti. He belonged to the Eleventh Regiment Indiana Yclantetrs, aal wu a btare soldi er.

THE AÜA21S COHPANIM AX3TEIL.

O'Harrow Waa "Gently Detained" to Prevent Him From Leaving the City. The attorneys of the Adams Express Company yesterday filed an answer In its $10,000 damage suit of John O'Harrow, who wa3 arrested in January lait, at the instance of the local agent, on a charge of appropriating a ?3,8C0 moaey package, which was afterward found in the safe at tbe depot office. After reciting O'Harrow's duties as night clerk, the answer says: "After the loss of the said packege, to wit, on the 1st of January, 13S.3, plaintiff eaid to this defendant and other officers and agents of said express company that no one was near him while he had the package who could have stclen it. He further stated that he knew that appearances were against him ; that be did not Jblame Item for thinkirghebad stolen the package, and that he supposed there was sufficient e?idence against him to tend him to toe penitentiary. "Said plaintiff failel to give prorpor reliable notice of tbe Joss of taid packag to th s defendant, cs it was his duty to do, and dift not give him notice until this defendant called npen him next day. He aleo failed raid omitted when requested the next morning to give any explanation or information respecting the loss of 8id picka?e, or as to how it passed or pesjibly might have paeeed out of his possession as ni?nt clerk. Defendant eays that afterward at and before the comm!egion ot the supposed grievances in said first paragraph mentioned all the facts were within his knowledge, and were also known to other efheers and agents of eaid company. "Tbat afterward, oa tbe 21 day of January, this defendant bad reasonable and probable cause to believe and did believe that eaid package had been stolen by plalatln"; that thereupon and without malice, to prevent plaintifl from escaping and neing, the defendant with certain ctber officers and 8genls did gently restrain plaintifi ef his personal liberty, using ro violence, until each reasonab e time as the plaintifl' might be delivered into the custody of tbe Jaw to answer, for eaid felcny, to-wit: during one night, which is the fame supposed trespass in said paragraph mentioned. "In the lecond paragraph of answer which is the second paragraph of complaint, the defendant enters int3 a particular description of the matter as above eet oat, and there lava tbat on eaid SOih day of December, 1-M, at tbe citv and ounty aforesaid th9 eaid plaintiffdid feloniously steal, take and carry away said Eealed package with its contents aforeeaid. That afterwards, on the 2d day of January, ISS-j, this defendant had reasonable and probable cause to believe, and did believe, that eaid eealed package, with its contents, had been so stolen by said plaintifl; that thereupon and without malice, to prevent plaintitl from escaping ard fleeing, the defendant did, with certain other officers ar.d agent of said express company, gently restrain the platntltf of his personal liberty, using no violence until such reasonable time as the plaintiff might be delivered into the custody of the law to answer to such felony, to wit: during one night, which is the Eame supposed trespass in eaid paragraph mentioned. "And for a third paragraph of answer ta the entire comp'aint, this defendant says he denies each and every allegation of the plaintiff's complaint." TUE fcCHODL BO 4 KD. Routine Buslneea Transacted at Laat Night's Meeting. The School Board met last night in regular cession. The Committee on Finance and Auditing submitted a report recommending tke payment of bills amounting to $1,151.81. Concurred in. The Committee oa the AppDintment of Teachers and Salaries submitted a report announcing tbe mignation of Mr. M. H. Shurman, 5 A B grade, No. 22, and recommended ths appointmeut of Mrs. J. E B;aumcnt to the vacancy. The committee also recommended that Mrs. M. V. Marshall, principal of No. 27, ba granted leave of ab sence lor the remainder of the year, and that Miss Huanna, assistant princioal of No. 10, be made acting principal of No. 27 and receive the calary belonging to the position; alto ttat Miss Agnes Sells, cf No. 10. be proiiioted to assistant principal of that school, and Mr. Mary Knowltoa be appointed to the 8 A grade in No. 10. The committee aleo recommended the appointment of Mrs. Lizzie Furniss to a 2 A, ? B school at No. 19 iij T-ltce cf Mr. Harvey Young, transferred. Tbe Committee on Janitors reoommended tbe anj ointment of the following janitors: Val Hank. No. ft; O. Cory, No. 3; L. Tolliver, No. 17; K.Jay, No. 12. The recommendations cf the committee were concurred in, and the board adjourned. Local Courts, eCPKRIOR COURT. Room No. 1 Uoa. N. B. Taylor, Jndge, Michael O'Neii vs. George V. Rus3 et al. Snit supplemental to execution. Judgment for defendant. Joseph Ader vs. Flavilla Ader. Suit for divorce. Dismissed. Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. John Kidd, administrator, et al. vs. Daniel Burton. Suit for damages. On trial by jory. Gottlieb Williams vs. Hearv Weghorst, State ca?e. Suit for damaeea. Jury disgree. John Bowers vs Robert "Lmsel et al. Suit on account. Finding and judgment for plaintifl for $370. Joseph Holman vs EllaHolman. Suit for divorce. Cause dismissed. Room 3-non. Lewis C. Walker, Juie. Jacob E. Euierich vs Isaac Johnson. On S( count, Oa triaj by jury. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. Pierce Norton. Judxe, State vs. Frank Arnold. Petit Urgency. Tlea of guilty. Sent to Reform 8chool Slate vs. Thomas WMiaun. Petit larceny. Peaof guilty and sent tojiil for ten days. State vs. Jack Monroe. Tetlt larceny. Plea of guilty. Sentence reserved. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. A. C. Ayref, Judge. Ernest Kits vs. ths Board of Commissioners of Marion County. To collect fees. Under advsement. Junk Dealers Arrested. Bennett Goldsberg and Casper Barrett, junk deal ert, were arrested jeiterday on warrants for larceny, the Grand Jury having indicted them for participation in the theft of cylinders and other machinery from the Northwestern Manufacturing Company. They gave bond. A Brut Foiled. Yesterday afternoon a tramp applied for were at 254 ; South Alabama street, and ths lidy of, the hooss sent him pat into the

wood shed to remove a pile of ashes that bad collected there. Her six year o'.d daughter was playing in the wood shed, and the tramp had been in there but a few minutes wben the little girl beean to scream. The mother hurried out to see what was the matter, and found that the ecoundrel had torn the little girl's clothes nearly on" her hick. Before she reached the wood thed the tramp left. It was evidentlv his intention to outrage the little girl.

A. Household lVt. No mere wonderful discovery ha3 ben made thsn the Acme Carpet Cleaner, made and eold by Meseick & Child, at 23 Kentucky avenue, this city. It restores the co'or and enlivers the nap of old. dirty and faded carpets without removing them from the floor. The great and laborioui work cf cleaui'ig and snaking carpets is simplified and raids esv. Go and examine camples of their werk at their office. Heaatiful Card. A eet cf magnificent Floral Cards, 4l;i0 fnchep,sTt free to all persons who have u?ei B;ownV Ihi Bitters. State disease nd effect. Write yr.ur eddrees plain W. Brown Chemical Co , Baltiracra, Md. AdTlce to Kotlier. ME!?, WINSLOTT3 8O0TEIIIQ 8YSDF should alwayi ts uvd wh;a Children ars cnttlua teeth. It relieves ths llttli saetrer at once. It prodnoes natural, quiet iecrt fey relisrjjf tr.a can a frora patn, ana tte ilitla CüeruTj a wate a "tiizbt at a tnttca.' It Is Tery pliarant to tar.e. It sootnoe tte caiia, toftesi the cuir.1, allays all pal?., relieves wind, regulates the boweu, and 1 tne x" knowu reüc-l To? diarrhoea, wnethtr arllU2 tron tseth!tg or other caunp. TVent7-Gve cpcti a bottle C. E KKKGKLO & VniTKTT, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, No. 77 North Delaware street. Telephone connection to oülee and residences, C&rriaees for Weldinsa aad Partien. ADAMS & WESTLAKE Oil & Gasoline Stoves. EARLY BREAKFAST Stoves and Ranges, best in the world. OSGOOD REFRIGERATORS, Mantles, Grates and Tile Hearths. J.,,. W. McOUAT, CI AND CS WE3T WASHINGTON ST. .r,gust Erbrich, SOLZ AQNT TOR AURORA LA GEB BEER, 330 uil 323 Bsaih Dolowsra Ct THE VERY LATEST FANCY JEWELRY. PiEf, Bingi, Cbaire, Brsoelotf, Caff s rid Collar Button. Novelties in llAtand Hair Pins, sJjtnulue ATTAR Ol EOiLä and KISIIÜET. CHARLESMAYER&CO., 29 atd 31 Wc3t WaBliin3t3Q St. GOLD 3'EDAL, PARIS, 1373. GSRIiJAIJ Sweet Hate. The most popular aweet Chocolate in the market. It is nutritious and palatable ; a particular favorite with children, and a most excellent article for family use. The penuinc ia stamped St German, Dorchester, Jla$$, lie ware cf imitalona. mm f Sold by Urorerj ct erynliere. W. BAKER & CO., DorcteslEr, Mass. e -Writers. FULLY WARRANTED. Iurch?ers ct the "Standard Remington" mnj return C. 0. D. within 30 days if unsatisfactory. Machines Rented. Full line of Äifpli: ribbons. carbon, Type-Writer Paper, parts, etc.. on hatxl. SOLE AGENTS,1 17 Bouth Meridian 18 tree t. Condlt niook. THEY STAND FA TOTpi3 WIK. O. DVAY, Prejidflnt, WU.1. KlFLEl.

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Undertakers, Funeral Directors AND PIIACTIOAL H A. LiMJElCH. CTTirat-ol&M attonc!nco at low prioei our motto. Dflice and Warerooms, Nos GO and 62 West Marfcet SU.iiwir Illinois Toi Pbono TCo. OOl,1

GBAKD OPENING! JOHN B. DORIS' OT MONSTER SHOT! United with th Grf'at Inter Of-a i R-n iru, tO-tat e MecKcerie, Mtrvelo i Mne'.iu of Vondtra. L'ctp-iCi Acquanuai and Llatci fheilr 6tat,e. I ix DIAN APO L I , FRIDAY AXl) SATrKlHY. AKIML 17 nl IS. The OLDEST ELCl'I? AKT In the WorlJ'BSTT?.' HI "icara (.)!!!-a lieroiüe cf orer l:d Ii.itt:ci! CO-Cge Collopsal Plenagert- ÖO The lare.t co'lectlou of Rara ill Animals ever exhibited under castas! Alnotendles nasiber ol l'eat5, liirds, IU-ptilrs and Marine Monsters! Ihe Mom UU'eciic and frtnpendoas Oreaulzatioa row in ex. fctence-kbsolutely beyond all rirAiiy.

COMPLETE OIRCQSES 3 i c,-: -rx: if k--v Embracins ICO All Star Performers, in ."Separate Firjrs ."5 J f I'ittVrrnt Art-- ."0 14 bareiiAtk hidem 1 4 L'O (hanijia Leaprrs-JO 10-Comical t'luwns -10 14 Pennine I'rawny Turks 14 ; Mlserlan Ko!ler UkatiTs fi ü KrenrU bicyiVe KiJ.i li ti If If iiratetl Japanfe E jni Iihrit.-i i Tte (irai d Free Npectacular Stiftt 'mit ! O Open Dei of Wild lteat ?0 Fxhlbitcd fret' of charsc? on tTio paV.ic utres ! Takes piaci dully at 10 a. ta. LON'.r Mfs-iir: Four Orcat Hands will discourse the 1'opular Mufic of lie hay. Two Mlits ol (Suniptaus 6i;ibright, ("nidi n Cban'o s. t'htap Excursion Rats on a ! Ri roids. Doors ope'i at 1 nn l 7 p m. Feiforua.iuce comBjcrre O'ie htn later ON L TICKET admits to all advertised Shosrs. :'1:L-'V'.-. 1 he ffissing Link. The foreaoit wonder of tba century. The only fptclrcenof thfsttranee race eTerin civilization. A Iluroan beinsr wita a heavy growth of hair ovr the entire body. To be peon öally without extra charge in the train cacvars. WANTED Their Highest Value Allowed for HAZLETON, GABLER, Aiid Dthcr Celebrated Make of Fiaaos. off Prices. Vasv Terms. PEARioN'S IviUSIC HOUSE, 19 North Pennsylvania ti. Tunins and F.enalrlnü a specialty. V, Y. SCHMIDT, Brower and Dottier of LAGER BEER IndiAUADOliil Illd, AT THE HEAD!

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K Pi A J

OLD

PIANOS

THE BEST SHOES For Gentlemen's wear, for the money, are made by STACY, ADAMS & CO. COMFORT, 8TYLE AND DTJRA11ILITF. Ask yoar dealer for tbe STACY, ADAM? & CO. SHOE. These goods are made of tbe best French and Domestic Stock, Kangaroo tOD. in hand and machine sewed, in CONGRESS BUTTON and LACE, and EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. Satisfaction is guaranteed every one that wears the Stacy, Adams b Ce. Shoe. Sold everywhere by f. rt class dealers.

mmn ?m cohpasy, S3 Eaat Mtryland Btroat, ELIJAH H ED j KS,

WANTUD.

Vi TANTED-fituatioa as bor.k-kcer. or any ofnee work. Address "A, sentinel u-iee, 1: t "1 lANTI I) situation by art eip,rienri (ir . mas r. to tow ia .'amiiV. AdJr.-ss. 3J7 W-u Michigan street. 15 j Y ANTED Can Visse for a practical ar.lcle o( l meiit rld by T)pie; will isc'it. laiuirelsr ü. F. W NNH, at Occidental Iloas? '1 T ANTFD Situatio i by a fir-t-clars cirrlaie trimmer on good work. Twire vm eiper't Dce. ä d drei., JOHN S. O EN, Nurtu In 1;aasroli.s Ind. 17 "AAT" ANTED To know if any peron ants to hivetd F'00 ecarantee a act prSt of f; fr da rn that capital-in a nsuuraat. Ci'l i 1.0 Fontb llllpoS nr t. 17 t " Vr ANTED-Sltnation at any tbicc va: ii liou-jr-able, by a jo'.:nz r-un of twenty-e 111 v Hr Can Fpi.ak Geiman and KnaLish. ACdrcK JOJIN O'A KN-. North ird ar.atoh". Ind IT WANTED Situation by a biy who ran f nd a cylinder p'fk pIfo cna et tr;: I k:h will-tr-riof Tk: an.i can do it o-jiokly aa 1 or:tci. K W GEORGE. Letter Carrier a. c'i;r. 1 A N TED La-ly as rnar.ajer or evoo! of j cntlink'. tjx)d wave? Kuarnto'd twl :1.e cut 01 urn :ou.er.t. lVr Ircr.H'. s.;;rv.aUAUE Kl'.ELOLU, 'Ji i'at New Vert ß -e-t, iLd'fli.hro'i. 16 7 XT ANTF-D Colonist fr fcsrdn tpitr f Kn V ten. No fee, cheap, rich lands. Le'.ve 1 itdieEfrM Jrril 21 8ud Maj Aadr's If. C. MCr.OLl Fowler, Ind., 01 E. T Allc: TSJ Noith Fer nylraEA frtrett. 15 4 WAn'l l.D bituaiioa by a touai man of four years' experience in Cms: and dry cools; can fnrn.fch the best ol references - will work rea-f-ensbie. AdJress II. I). WKAVEK, 'ev?bnryt In. 11 7 ANTED-TeBchtrs.-I.ailus. for mr.s'c. drawins end Tainting, Gentlemen for p.nicipsls aid mjf riniecdtuts of hiph fch.ols i:i Indiana. A No. 1 ten c.r of EpMi, German. onpofiucn and Uitin for a uorrral icheoi iu l ästern Jnd;iiiH. Gccd saiaries. heiid fctair.ji. FXCKISIOR TEACHERS' HV REAL, WorthiniOH. ld l'-2 WANTKD Men Any manor wonia mitiu? Ifsstnan $;o per eck saould iavisiiiu; our easy tuoeey-making business. e offer e.ierRttie 1 eiset the beft chenco oa csrth to maire money. St tan. pies free to these :aan:nz !.j-i-nws. An tgent writefe: "Your p an tr;u. t::d n cney quickcFt of any 1 ever tried." Vi!r. with ttamp icr pjpcr3 N. W. MI.ttKILL .V ' , Cnicago, III. 7 :j CHDRCU NOTICES. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Corner lelaware and Vermont sln'Cls. Clasi a: 9 a. 111. end 6 p.m. Preaching at lü:0 a. rn. and 7:30 v. m. by the pastor. Minday-Pchool at 2 p. ra. Voting icople's meeting Monday at 7:0 p. m. l'raxer mtttiüg Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All inTlUd. rrABERNACLE CHURCH Corner ol second aa l X Meridinn streets. Rev. J. Alb?rt Ron litaler, pa.tor. 10 30 o'clock, morning ervicep: 2: .5 p. ta t .-nnday-Fchcol and Uibie cJaes: 7:30 p. m.. evening fervlces. The pastor will preach morales: and evening. MERIDIAN STREET M. K, CHURCII-Corner New York and Meridian street. Iter. John Alabaster, D. D., pastor. Cla.es at 9:30 a. ra. Preaching at 10:;.O a. m. and :?.0 p. rn. b the paitor. Sub:ecis, morninsr. 'The Sonz of Mtes and Tbe Lamb:" evenin?, ''Covenant with Abram." Sunday-school t 2 p. ca. Young People's meeting at 0:45 p. m. You are Invited. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cornet Pennfylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. Jamei McLeod, b. 1)., pastor. Prt aching at 10:.".J a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject for morninj, A Batter Resurrection. " Prayer neetin Thursday eveaine. Sanday-scbool, Bible and Chinese classes at 2:15 p.m. The public cordially Invited. FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Restaurant. MOO. B'.sproOU Inqnire at 120 SoMth Illinois street. 17 4 FOR SALE Throe new farm wassons; also four Konnd-band sprlue-waeons cheep, a; RIPLEY'S. No 72 West Market street. 12-4 FINANCIAL. M ONEY At the lowest rate of latere. J. W. WILLIAMS fc Co., 3 and I Vinton block. rpo LOAN Moii(y with prtyiTece of prepayI mcnt: teres reasonable. TIJ03 C.DAY1 CO.. 73 at Market Mreet. IndJanaDollx. LOST. LOST Black plush cap: from corner So itu on Dcleaware to corner Alabama ao1 Masicttsetm avenue. Return to 1U; Broadway and receive reward. 11 LOST On 'lrf?ln'a avenue railroad roMn, a band ricsr. in rlni? box, on whici waa th vi&xr.e Ka'e htitz's. Please return to 107 Sontu New Jersey street and receive reward. 17 8EI1ETT TELEPHONE AIN'D ELICCXRIC CO. MAMTJni'LECS AND DEXl.tllS II Elccti 1 c S li ip 1 i es Bells. Catteries, Wire. Hotel and l!oot Anaanriatcr. Barlar Alarm. Hedira! fUttrrle. Ga I.ihtin lparatus. peakiu; Tuhe. Kr BOLE MANÜFACI L'RER-S T&e Bennett Ttlepte Apparatus. h. 12 Vinton Clock, Opp PoituRic INDIANAPOLIS. IND. i Bar2aiüi!0argaini! Owing to our removal to oar new pla?e of bnlness SO and 32 North Illinois street we are ode'iDg onr entire line of Haneine Lain pi. Chandeliers and Lamp Trimmings at greatly rduce-t prices. These low prices will continue until about the first of May. Gasoline and Oll otoves C.eaned aa l Repaired. F. P. SMITH & CO, 37 Soutk Vrridlaa and .15 lortk lilinoi. TELEPHONE 707. COAL, WOOD Al KINDLING. Price of Wood Reduced. 1ÄRDS: 475 E. Hieb, and 183 E. Market. Telephone 556. .Mckel Pitting a specialty