Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1885 — Page 5

CHE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING MAT 2 1885

5

SUDDEN DE ITH Aa Aged Lady Thrown From a Wagon and Instantly Killed.

At out 1 o'clock jesterday afternoon, whlla Alfred Ellis, hla.wifo and mcther, ilia. Leah Eiiis, were driving along Broadway, neir Xl'kth street, In a liht eprlng-wajroo, ths Lcrses took fright and et&rted to run off. la crossing a gutter, Ellis mother, who was eeatcd in a chair in the back part of the wazon, was thrown out, felling on her heid, and instantly killed. She w carried inta a residence near by and Dr. Jameson called, whereupon it was found that her neck had fceen broken ia the tall. The remains wera taken in cbarga by FJauner it Homtnown, and will ba interred to-morrow. The deceased realdcd with her son at Millersvillp, and was eighty-two years of ese, having lived in this county for sixty years. She was well known by all old tettlerj, and has lived a geed and useful life, having been a con8;stent church member fer many years. Mr3. TAI ia leaver several children, all adults, to jnouin her less. PERSON AJÜ SUCTION. Stats Senator Eli Brown, of Whitley, was in the city yesterday and favored the Sentinel with a pleasant call. Hotel English: G. W. Tiocher, Amo; 3Irs. Alice B.Smith, Lafayette; J. H. WilEon, Will George, Rujnvllle; James J "Walsh, Green field; J. F. Barnet, Fred wood Cecrse X StarJet, Rocsville; Uenry C. Armairosz, Harry C. Browning, Richmond; J. E. Attword, Dana; Sim Eardlck, Madiion ; Frank Piatt, Muncle. Maurice Thompson, Crawf jrdaville ; J. W. Hiatt, New Harmony; A. J. Mclntoäh falem: W. H. Tatterson, Vircennes; Miss Uamle Williams, Bloomington; J. B. Scott, ßauth Bend; Will A. Dav, Mrs. D. H. Bow r?an, Kew Albany: D. E. Snydsr and wi'a Plymouth; J. A. McGregor, Columbus; S. P Thompson, Bensselaer, are at the Grand Hotel. New Occidental: W. S. B)wmin and Wife, G. A. Butler, M. S. Divis, Fairmount; "IV. II. Phillips, C. Baldwin, J. H. M. Cle--yett, Peru; 0. Severance, Terre Haute; J. C. Brown, Jndg S. A. Huff, G. F. Baker, Monticello; W. Mitchell, CM. Jackson, J. IT. temper, Greenfield; A. Z. Trogdon, It. W. Crowes', O. P. Bowman, Terre Hau; J. tirimsley, J. E. Hill, Ii. P. Pollard, Washington. Bates House: Hon. F. M. Howard, I. W. Howard, St. Paul, Ind.; Charles R.O.Donald, Logansport; S. B. Stern, Kokoma; C. E. Holme?, Edlnburg; James C. Gold wait, "Warsaw; E. C. Stern, Teiu; D. IT. Stolf.up, Tjlcornfield; J. D. Early. Terre Haute; W. Ii. Fowler, C. C. F. Bnt, C. A. Spencer, Lafayct!a; Clarence Oaley, F. D. Hastia, Oawfordsville; V. W. Clearp, Covicgton; T. E. Halls and wife, Danville; C. G. Conkiin, Br City; Hon. Governor Thomas Hanna, J. 1). Torr. Greencastle; Hon. Eli Brown, Columbia Citv; 0. L Ritter, Gosport; H. McCormack. Shoals; J. C. Dillon, Rashvills; W. S Hay, Shelbyville; J. II. Evans, Cjlumbns. AMÜSEMENTS. iiavikly's minstrels. The Grand Opera Home was tilled to the doors last night, and would be again and again with the same xnirthiul and musical attraction. It is but reflecting the popular Terdict to say that Mr. J. H. Haverly is furnishing the public with the most admirable minstrel and specialty entertainment that lias been upon the boards at any time. If there are but two or three people of special burnt cork reputation, the ensemble is superb. The minstrel features are fresh and catchy, the gags new. and spicy, the changes alert and the music most pleasing. The performances of "the Crajrga" are at oace the jnoft startling and graceful this continent lias ever witnessed. Mr. Haverly could not ut enjoy the ovation paid his performance. While the hearty congratnlations of his host of personal friends here must have delighted ESGL13US OPI II0UK. Henderson's minstrels drew another big liouse last night at English's Opera House. The engagement clcees to uight. A matinee w ill be Riven at 2 o'clock. It is a good ahow. Go ar?d see it. Tne admission is only ten and twenty cents. MUSSUM. The Dime Museum is doing a booming bis business this week, and Manager Sackett continues to smile and look happy. The attractions offered, both in the curio parlors and the theatorium, are among the best of the season, and these who have not seen them should not let this afternoon or tonight get away without doing so. This is children's day." An Engine Damaged. Engineer Thomas, of F.ogine No. 2 ', oa the Big Four Road, due here from Chicago at r.: 15 o'clock yesterday afternoon, had a aarrow escape from death before arriving in the city. About five miles north of town the connecting red on his side of the engine broke while the eDglne was making about thirty-Üve miles an hour. The piece attached to the second driving wheel dashed through the f cot board, tore the iron handle oil the side of the cab, broke the stam prmp on the side and eplU the walking plank alorg the side of the bci'er to pieces, besides doiDg other damage. It will coat at least $1,000 to repair the engne. Strange to ay, Mr. Thomas was not Injared. Organ Recital. The following pragramme will be rendered at the Plymouth organ recital this afternoon: CLoru from "The Creation," "Tho Heavens are Tening" - . .Haydn 'Armis Dei." from First Mass .........Mozirt Introduction, recitation and aria from Fidetio Tria la minor- -. Mersel -larche a la Romaine .Unrnmel Serenade, from "Martha''. . ..Flotow 'A Sweet Dream" ..Abeer Overture to SophonUbe" Paer The School Board. The Schcol Board met last night In regular cession. The report of the City Lribrajian showed a circulation of -4,203 volumes during April, and an addition of 213 volrraes. Warrants on the Treasurer for 4G.547.S7 were reported, and $7:,572 07 was reported in the Treasury. Oa motion of Mr. Xlerritt the board resolved to order no sprinkling about any of the schools. Adjourned. Counterfeiters Arrested. Efccdy McKay, Anna McBride, Lemuel Gccdtrin and Levi Hallowell, all residents of Edwardsport, Knox Countv, were brought to the city last night by the Federal authorities and lodged tn jail on a charge of passing counterfeit money. It appsars that the quartet attended Robneon's show at Washington, Daviees County, a few days ajo, and about nightfall the woman vltitei tie milliacry and dry godj atortj and bought

largely, paylns for the geods in C3unterfett dollars. During this time the men visited the saloons and passed a number of the bogus coins. Late at night their game was detected, and the next day ail were arrested. In the wagon in which they went to the show was found a handkerchief with a number of counterfeit coins tied up after the fashion of women. They had a preliminary hearing yesteiday, and upon failure to give bond in the sum o! 51,200 were committed to jail. ' LITTL.K PITTSIIUKQ,

Itcrelations Concerning a Once Famous Mining Speculation. iNewlork nerald.l The trial of the suit brought by Mr. Artemua B. Holmes against Ex-Senator Jerome B. Challee and David H. MofTatt, Jr.. for $20,000 damages, which he claims to have sustained through purchase, of stock In the Little Pittsburg Consolidated Mining Company, was resumed yesterday morning bsfore Jndge Peckham, noldiag Sapreras Court, Circuit. Ex Senator Chaffee was again called to ths witc?3 stand. He took , his seat as cornlosediyas on the previous day, and was prompt and straightforward In his answers to the tearchiEg inquiries as to the hhtory, growth and collapse of the Little Pittshure rtirjemade by Mr. F. X. Bangs, who had him under cross examination. "You entered public life about how many years ago?" began Mr. Bangs. "I was first elected to the United States Senate, I think, In 1SG5 or 1SG " "You have bfn more or Ie3i in public life since that time?" k Yf s. sir." ''You occaiionally addressed the Senate, did too rot?" "Very few times, sir." "You have been a writer for the press, I believe?"' "1 have written some articles " "Yen have written things for the press with a view cf Influencing public opinion, have yon not? ' "I have written articles to give my opinion of the subjects written upon." "Ycu have eea this report, I 8npp03S?'' continued Mr. Bangs, showing a report ot the company to the witness. "I have." "Did you talk with the Directors at the time the report appeared?" "I think I did." "What did you tell them?' "I told them I thought it injudicioustoo extravagant. I thought it so from information received from the mine." GREAT EXPECTATIONS. "At the outsat what were your expectat ens? Did you think that the mine would be worth 20,000,000?" "I made no calculations. I knew but a small per cent, tad been developed." "Did you expect it would pan out 20,003,coo?" "It had not all beea developed." "Had you any expectations at the time of the organization of the company that the mine would pan out i20,0C0,000?" "I did not know." "I ask your expectations." "I imsgined from the amount developed that at least $2 0C0.000 or $3 O W.000 would be realized. It miht pan out 100,000,000." "Yon state in one of yonr letters that the mine was more promising than you expected. What did you mean? ' "Tnat the mine wasdevelopiog better than I expected." "Had it developed more ore than was in sight in July, 1S7'J? ' "A Rreat deal more." "Were you prerent at a meeting of the Executive Committee on January u, 1SS0?" "1 am not positive." "The minutes are signed by you." "That may be. I would generally sign them after the Secretary had prepared them and said they were all right." "Wss not that meeting called 10 hear the report of Joseph C. Wilson, the principal Superintendent?" "I don't know whether his report was read then or not; I think I must have heard about the examination of Mr. Wilson." "Have you any positive recollection about it?" ' No, sir." "Was Wilson present at that meeting?" "I don't know." 'What shape was the ore in when you visited the mine in July and Auguit, 1879?" "In blocks. I thought there was a larger amount of ore than was reported." ,4You refer. I suppose, to oreconcsaled from sight? Was not this a matter of conjecture and speculation?" EELIABLI CALCULATIONS. "In minln? parlance we make what we call reliable calculations from the ore in sight." "Did they turn out so?" "No." "Had you any intention as to ths stok?" "We intended to hold on to one-hslf of It." "And yet you sold it?" "Yes, afterward" "What induced you to part with it?" "The Directors were eaid tobe selling the stock short, and bad reports came from the mice." "And you gave up paying dividends?" "We did." "What do you rsean by selling 'short?'" "Selling sDmething you haven't got." Laughter. "Did you keep individual books?" "No, sir." "Have you any record of dividends paid to you? "I have not. I received dividends, but turned them ever to Chaffee & Moii'att." DID j:OT GIVE HIS INITIALS. "Was Mr. Blaice a stockholder?"' was wted later on, but with no intimation as to what Mr. Blatne the question referred to. "He was, and received dividends." "What was ths amount of his dividends?" 4 The boos will show." "You eay Mr. Blaine was an owner of steck," asked Mr. Sewell, taking up the redirect examination. "When did he buy?'' "I think very soon after the general examination of the mine. He paid 20 a share." "How many shares did he own?" "I don't remember. It may have beea 1,000 shares or lees." "Did you make any difference between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Holmes in the price asked for the stock?" "It was never sold for less than $20 a share." "Did you not pay Dodge. Potter fc Co. something for selling the stock?" "We paid tbem ?2 a share we pail them over $100.000." "Where do you reside?" "In Denver; I am at present stopping in this city. I have been waiting on this law seit about two months." "Did you not live here for a time?" "I bought a house here, but I gave It to my daughter." "Is she not married to a son of General Grant?' "She ia." "Is your ton-ia law ia business?" asked Mr. Ban cs "No. sir." "Wnen did he go out of business?" "In Mav last." "With what firm was he associated?" "Otant & Ward " The inside ot the bloska," Mr. Chaffee replied to an iaquLjiUro juror, "did not torn

out as much ore and of as good a quality as I anticipated." "Petered out," suggested Mr. Sswell. Mr. George C. Lyman, Secretary of the Little Pittsburg, was next called, and gave the names of parties to whom the stock was issued and the amounts, and to show transfers were made. A Feminine Falling. Somerviile Journal. I Considering all the countless charms with which Providence has endowed lovely women it does sometimes seem strange that He didn't bestow on her the faculty ot doing up a bundle decently.

The object of tho National BsneQt Association, of Indianapolis, is to farniah protection and indemnity against the hourly and daily accidents that occur to humani'y. and at rates 25 to 10 per cent, less thaa sto:k comp8nies The management ara conservative, reliable and honorable business man, and fuliy worthy of confidence. Important Insurance Ohaagr. Mr. Robert II. Adacw has retired from the Fire Insurance Agency firm of Cleveland & Adams, this city, and is succeeded by Austin II. Brown, who haj for sam-a months been engaged In that business. Charles F. Cleveland will continue, and the new fimof Cleveland Brown, which cooimenc3d basins yesterday, wiJl condnct the same at the old cilice, Ncs. 31 and 33Noith Pennsylvania Btreet, adjoining the Pcstotlics. With ths well-known business qualifications and activity of the cartne;s. this agency will sicure the confidence of the public, and continue to be the most successfal In the city. Mr. Adams will, a manager for Indiana, have the entire control of the business in this city aod Stat of the Accident Insurance Company ot North America. C. Mau' Boci Beer, bottled for family uss, ca-i be obtained at the brewery. Telephone No. 221. A liiggr ttliow luBlde. Hundred?, yet, thousands, of people have been attracted during the past two days by the elegant display of gooJs in the show windows of Albert Gall's carpet-housa. A half dozen ladies together stopped yesterday, and, after jwzing a moment, one of thewremaked: "Let us go in; if the show is so good out&ido we can't aifjrd to lose the icside display" and In tbev went. Mr. Gall is alway3 on hand to make sightseers welcome, whether thsy bay or not. One hundred and fifty chamber sets tobe clctfd out at marly one half to redncs slocfc at gchrader's China Store, 74 Eait Washingtan btieet, CUANGK OK TI3IK. XV., at. I. and P. Railway. On and after Sunday, April 2G. No. 21, leaving Indianapolis at 7:15 p. m. and No. 25, leaving De roit at 0:30 p. m., will beldiscontinued on Sundays. No. 2t will be daily except Sunday, with deeper IudianapMis to Detroit. No. 2T will be diily except Saturday, with fleeper Detroit to Indianapolis. F.'P. Wade, D. P. A., No. (;rJSuta Illinois s treat. C. Maus' Beck Beer, bottled for family uee, ran be obtained at the brewery. Telephone No. 221. 1 lieautiftil Card a. A et of magnificent Floral Cardf, UtG Inches, sent free to all persons who have used Brown's Iron BItteis. State dieease and effect. Write your address plainly. Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. C. Maus' Bock Beer furnished to the trade to-day. Advice to Mothers, MB3, WIK 3 LOW 8 SOOTHING 8 YE UP should alwaji 19 used when children are cnttln teeth. It relieves the litua untrer at once. Zt produces natural, auiet Hec?, DJ rollevini ths chill from ram, and the Uttli c&eruD awaxes as "feriznt as a tmton.' it la very pleasant to Uste, it soothes the chill, softens the suet, ainyi all ptln. relieves wind, regulates tht boweu. and is tne Pest known remedy for dlar rhcea, whether arising fron tcettmg or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottls. CirENERAL GRANT AS A SOLDIER." &c May Cexti ey, now rca1t. C. K. KKEOELO & WÜIT3EIT, Funeral Directors and EmbaLmers, No. 77 North Delaware atreet. Telephone connection to ofSce and residences. Carriages for Weddings and Parties. A Great Ihsuc. r!rt Edition, 250,000. THE MAY CENTURY. In the number of its pages, and in the size of the first edition, the May Century surpasses all its predecessors. It is a number especially rich in War Tapers, vh:ch include: A vic orous article by GEN. GEO. B. McCLELLAN, in which the writer speaks freely of his relations with Secretary Stanton, and enters fully into the plans and disappointments of THE FIRST ADVANCE ON RICHMOND; and three papers by the ex-Confederates, GEN. JOS. E. JOHNSTON, GEN. GUST AVUS V. SMITH, and GEN. JOHN D. IMB0DEN. Gen. Johnston (whose article is a reply to Jeffer son Davis) commanded against McCIellan until he was wounded. Gen. Imboden relates his cxperiences at Bull Run, w ith anecdotes of Stone. wall Jackson. jos. e. johxsto, '3 "RECOLLECTIONS OF A PRIVATE" describe. the repulse of the troops which Gen. Johnston was leading when he was wounded. Other contents include an anecdotal paper oa GEN. GRANT AS A SOLDIER, ly Gen. Adam Eideau, with a fall-page portrait from a photograph taken in 1S64 ; THE RESCUE OF LIEUT. GREELY, " by a member of the Relief Expedition, approved by Lieut. Greely ; papers on the New Orleans Exposition, Typical Dogs, 44 Immortality and Modern Thought; " and on Whittier, by E. CSledraan,e:c.,etc. Sold everywhere. Price, 35 cents. The Century Co. Xew-York. iJNlcfcel FinUM ft ßpecUltj

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MOST PERFECT MÄDI

United States Government, i'Sl-c National Uoaru of Health Pilleun Supihv.t nt Lo. C, jh-j? Washington, L. C ) Canadian Government, (See report tj the Commissioner of Inland Rpvente Department, Utt.wva 'se::t cf government;, Canada, Apnl 3rd, ISiio.) Place Br. PRICE'S at the head of flie entire list. It is the purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from Alum, and is recommended for general family use as clean, pure and wholesome by the Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts. rcrsons doubting the truthfulness of this can write any cf the ChcniMs r.naied : Prof. II. OCDKN DOIIE3IUS, 31. I)., LL. IX, D. lleviie JKulical Colli-r, Xt-w York. Jwf. II. ( WIIITf:, Mate Chemist, University (ieortria, Athens, (in. l'rof. 1:. C. KKDZIK. L;ite lTesklent State Uoanl ff Health, L; i:si:)!'. llu-h. Vrof. H. y. M'HKtTKlI, Analytical Clu-mUt, St. Louis Io. ' lTof. CliAüLKS K. DWKillT, Analytical CliemNt, Whctlii.- Va. l'rof. -JAM LIS V. IJAHCOCK, State Assayer, Uoston, Mass. Dr. KLIAS H. r.AUTLEV, IJ. S., Chemist to the Peii't of Healtli." rn:.UIvu. . , Vict'. CUUTIS r. UOWAiaX M. Sc., Starling Iodieal (.lie--, Coh:::J;i: Uhk IVof. M. 1)I:LF()NTAIN1:, Analytical Chemist, Chicasro, II!. l'rof. II. S. c. I'ATOX. Late Themit Health Department. Chic;, II!. lmt..lOIIX M.OliDWAY, Mass. Institute of Techni.Io-v, Ijov.nn. 1101. K. A. WITI IIAUS, A. M., M. I)., University of Duikd j, X. 1. Vrvf. A. H. SAi;i, State Chemist, Durlinffton, Vt. l'rof. J01IX IjOIILAXDEli, Jr., A. 31., M. 1)., Prof. CheriKotrv r.::! T:,-.o!c..rv. Collide Medicine ami Surprerv. Cincinnati, O. Vicf. AUSTHX A: W1LHKK, l,rofs.Clieniistrv,Uuttrer Colic.v. X --v: I-tn'i-v," --.T J. Prof. (JKOIUiE K. DAKKEi:, Prof. Chemistfy University Iv:::; -.h ::!.-.:. :.Adelnhia. Pa. Irof. PKTEU COLLIEK, Chemist in Chief. Agricultural ColU-re, hlv:-r.. I '.C. I'rclV. KEYS & KICK. Profs. Chemistry, Ontario School LhtAÄyv i'iiuimu.v. Toronto. C'an:nl.i. Dr. JAMES AI.UitECUT, Chemist at the United States Mint. XevV Cvlr. L.t. 1101. I;Ih;A1: LY1:1ULKT, 1i of. Chemistry, University of lVv:l.. Aie.tii: 'r--...s. rol'. E. V. iilLCAlOJ, l'rof. Chemistry, University CaitfoniLi. ii . Cal.

A LUMP OF CLAY becorjee a common earthen jar tbat in the hands of another would becowie a beautiful faience va?e both equally useful for the purposes for which they are designed, but ditteriüg widely as the poles lor decorative purposes. In the selection of Wall Paper more bad taste is exhibited than ia any other article of decoration, omog to the prevailing ignoranca concerning the harmony ot cobrs. This fault i3 not alone in the customer, but frequently exists in the salesman and decorator. Those who buy of ALBERT GALL are neither apt to go astray nor to be misled. He shows the LATEST, MOST VARIED and BEAUTIFUL STYLES of WALL PAPERS asd DECORATIONS, and with the slightest directing no one can co amis3 in buying of him. THESE BEAUTIFUL PAPERS ARE CHEAP. Bought at the mcsi favorable time, hi3 customers are given the advantage of LOWDOWN PRICES. Beside3 this, those who give him their orders hive the assurance that their walls when decorated will stand the test of INTELLIGENT CRITICISM. E3-8peciai attention is called to LOW PRICE3 in CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, RUGS, MATS, MATTINGS, WINDOW CURTAINS, Etc. The largest stock m the Stite of Plushes, Plush Trimmings, Pendants, Etc.

LBERT

THEYBSTÄIXJD Frank "W. Flnnner, Juo. Hommowu,

UNDEETAKER8,

BOTTOM FKIOES .3L."WYS JBFFBES' PAINT STORE ZVJo. OO aoutb. IVTci-ieii.xa 13 1 root.

PAP

TPT3

T7M. O. DöVAY. Prosidant, 23 Sast Maryland Stroat.

ADAmS Sl vvestlake Oil & Gasoline Stoves. EARLY BREAKFAST Stores and Ranges, best in the world. OSGOOD REFRIGERATORS, Mantles, Grates and Tile Hearths. W. McOUAT, Cl AZV M WE3T WASmQTOil flr.

jiS M V- - V h " t-1-j iA. a AT THE HEAD!

THE BEST SHOES For Gentlemen's wear, for the money, are male b7 STACY, ADAMS & CO. COSIFOUT, STYLE AND DURABILITT. Ask your dealer for tbe 8TACY, ADA5I3 & CO. SHOE. These gro is are made of the best French and Domestic Stock, Kangaroo tots. In hand and machine BPwed. In CONGRESS, liUTTON and LACE, and EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. Satisfaction in guaranteed every one that wears the Stacy, Adams & Co. Shoe. Sold everywhere by ßm-tlass dealer.

79 ISTox-tlx. Illinois St. TELEPHONS 641. P550PRIHTOK3 CITY AMRULANCTE5. mm PIPES WASY, jXaxnit"acturor-, August Erbrich, BOUS AGJCNT FOB AURORA LAGER BEEK, EX3. Seffis Axrcl I3ottlco S20 and 222 Scutii Dalaxa-Rr Ott. lost. T OST A hearr cold watch aeal. contilninz X-d mall photograph of a Udy. . Finder plaa-te return to 9) :oath nertdiaa iuet, 3J receiyo rewuo. l

WANTED.

J ANl HC A good girl for f,enerai aoun-iwort. f I ol'.ee avenue. 'Si "Vlf ANTr.n G!rl to d cTicral ho'i ? wrt. UiV Qu:reCOäyorth M"n.lin tr f.. ?; WAMEL A cool girl f.r fimi.y 0' li r. Apv'y tt 167 ast douth Mrcc;, b;ufül a-.o 2 o'clock. r-4 "WrANTKD Agents fer tu? 83:'-Jntrtic:ii r Chart for c;:t::ndrrcs. Aa-lr; 1, !:'. l-jzx. 91 Lsurel street. WANTLD Atcnts to Ml tip S?lMn.:rsr".s hart for irts-: cu-.'.loi. AfPlj to U I.LUN, S2 Liiurti fctreet. " 2 "IT J" ANT I'D Dy a rc-Üablc yo is; T.i !y p--iioi p.s :ork. rorif or ca.J.-itr; sti re:crei, Acartm v. u., IM Cii.tf. T ANTI1D itu.-.tion to wcri iu a v'.-.o ea!a 1 L( u?e ct drive a t livers vhjju; rc!trt :5v-e EUcs.o LlLtletU. ACJrcsS. H. 21 i '7 ANrnn-itUi lsn & foreman en britkyarJ. nrr.i'sif bdI burn by the fio-i'suci; wa f irnJu tool. A(Urrs fl, ;can:!el o...?. -j WiliTKO Siti:t!on by a T.;aj run of e.vv x:ti;cnv in rtrii; f ku i'ur:!h t ip '--t cr :e'creu e. Avldresa H. D. Wesaer. iljr 5:. N srItrry, In J. WANTI'D-SJtuitlon In r.r.coor ;wo7; inptrifp.cctl In grocery tra h: br n 5:01-1, : et Loy, wilMn to work: ben ot reference. oitfs l.OY, 70 i.Delish uvcuue. V. WANTED - Situation by a boy who rati I e-i cylinder press, also chu mjI type: I hiu willing to vcrk: and csn do It q'i!( sir an J corrtctly. S. W GEOllGE. Letter Carrier öl. City. 13 TTTTANTED-Situatlon In notai fnraitdra an -J K funeral director's bus'.ncbs house: ten vearn exi erience; corrc$rondnce Is i-o!icl:ei; lorty-;wo ytars of ege. Address Bos :13, Kotsviiie, Ind. I WANTED Situation by widow lady aa clerk, cashier or to do writing: is exnericnce-1; good reference given. Addrc&s WIDOW, 4i lau ten street. 2 WANTED Situation as drng clerk; ttr:o illiüX to woik; letter of recoaamea lmion froni ist employer. Address K. II. C. No ö2 Barr Etreet. Clccirrati, O. WT ANTED A good enrntry borne; am preparel II to cut. fit and mate children's clotue--, aa l when not busy fewJns would fielst with h.vjMwork o the care of children. Addre3 6. K. KYAN, ilarttnsvil'.e. 111. " ArANTED-Situatioa by a youn? man ia &n ? o ili ce or Here: pool pcnrr.a-J. stiiy au I hoacst, uctive u t willing tu r i. correei. inb:f; letter of recommendation froca lus: euipl ver. Addrtis 1" i, 1 iidrr f-trett, Cincinnati, U. J z T ANTED-To Contracfor Can fnrnUh Itiliaa l laborers on süort notito nd t re.'.s;ru A t raiep. and r.m rreptrea to da ail kinds of jailroid c.r ci'.y work by (ont:rt: can furnish bet ot ref erence. ANTHONY riilsLO, 110 ilalberrj J-trect. ew Ycik City. oJ r ANTED Situation as housekeeper by o Udy uirty jcars old and well eaucakil; ttioroi:hly tsptrienccd, ard fully competent in every i CL-arimtut of couclicm autteAi': re.poaEibie perfo:is only need reply; very bti-tof reJertnce eiven: w:ii jo any distance. Address I IIIS. Ii. LhKRx, :-4 bHop street, Cincinnati. 25 agency in Indianapolis cr vicinity, ta conrr 1 the eale of a staple article of daily consuroptiMi. Auyenergeticn3anwlthcEiallcapit.il may ncure a rrrcanent. rvine business. For tnrf(ulH5 f.ros GREENWICH I! A N U T A L' f U li1NU CuilPAN Y, 47 Vcsey street, New York. WANTED Men Any aiaor woman tnatias lees toan SiO per week should investie'iM our f ay money-makiLß business. We otTer eaerptiic vertona the best chinco on earth to mK9 money. SiK-tnles free to thesa yneanine business. An agent writes : "Your plan briuss taa ir.cney quickest of any I ever tried." AdJr?j with Hump for raicr3 N. W. ULUIilLL & : . Chicflco. 111. 7-:VJ "1 AT" ANTED A tellable, enerKetic busines raaa l to act es general manauer for the United States Lealer Protective Association and Merentile Agency (incorporated), wain ollice, Hibie House, New York City, for Marion and adjoining co'.irmtf. ine rignt party can rtaaz9 5,uUJ or 6.0O0per annura, ana permanent po.eitioD. Call iii oi: or address the Mibcricer. at trie iiennii Uoce on a nnrtaay ana t naay. v . u. kil, titi, tsanaper. o2 CHURCH NOTICE 3. TABERNACLE C1IÜECH Corner of Second anl ileridian fetreets. Ker. J. Albort Koadthaier. pastor. 10 CO o'clock, morning terrice; receptioa or memcers ana communion service. 2:iap. m , fcunday ichcol and Bible clause?: 7:33 p. ra., eTeamg tetyicee. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer Pennsylvania and Vermont btrects, Re. Jamal ilcLeod, D.D., rnbtor. Prtachini: at 10:33 a, rn. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer raeeiiug TUuredy evenlne. bunday-Rcuooi, tnoi3na cntnove classes a; 2:15 p.m. The public cordially invited. IMKaT PRESBYTERIAN OH CRCH-fcOUthwcst 1 corner of New York snd IV nr.f.ylvanla treet. Preaching to morrow ty Iter. IlaUtiiis l,. Hain 8 pastor, at 10:0 a. ni. acd 7:4" p. ra. The Communion wlil be obh -rvtd in connrn tlon with the morntnjrprvIce. Thf public cordially Invited. MERIDIAN STREET M. iL CHCUCII Corner New York and Meridian streets Rev. John Alabaster, D. D., pastor. G?ne l c'i att:J a. m. Preaching at l::ua. n. b7 the pastor, bnbitci, "The Wonderful Man." eunday-tchcol at 2 P. tn. Young People"? ncetlns atC:l" p. in. At 7. CO p. m. Dr. Alatasttr will deliver nLs monthly irctnre. Btibjert. "Why v Nt-ed n RevL-ed Version of the Bib:e." Yen are tnvited to atttnl. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CIIURCH-Corncr Lolaware and Vermont fiirceu, Ktv. f. ct. licConneil, palter. General cla a; a. in. PretchinR at 10:3J a. m. and 7:'0 r. in. by the phtor. Kundaychooi ki 2 p. i.. Ycune people's meetinK Mcnd.xy at !:) p. rr. iTayer wettitic Thursday at 7: SO p. ra. .- wg i-ervice of twenty minutes belore preaching sucay evening. Everybody invited. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Fine stylish. fat your, mre: t'e and sound: fi:tetn and threx-f jarth balj Li?b. 1:ju fcouth Illinois ttrect. l-i FOR SALE The Sun Type Writer. Justou'. A perfect working type wntirrj nac-ulnö iur f 12. Clean: csv: rapid: rta--!: complete. ÜRU3B, PAXTON X CO.. State AreTt, öl Circle street. -. " 1?OR6ALE-Bakery:ha:f Interest z all of it: . pood trade: ufci-.i"? eiriteeu brils of t'.-nr every week: ca of tu i-est bikeric" torn.:'! money in the Mate of Inlicna. AdJres-j BACLRY, liox 54, Crawfordivilic, In J. :3 "TTIOR 8AI.E Half Intere-tin a well csubilehe.1 Foundry and Uachine .or. in bucrefiit oreration since 10. and new d :u r roc 1 ns.Efs. Old age and heble h'.aiih and ar'.edrMo rtire from ictive buinei3 tne oniy r(--in T-r wanting to eel!. Adlress D. BUANSF '::, Oweniloro, Ky. 7 ANNODNCELJICNT "VOTICE 13 hereby given that tr.e Srm of CanpLN lin k Reif ner, Root and Shoe dealers. No. 23 W'ett W ashiugton street. Is diolved. ty iaatul torment. R 8. CampIIn having bov.sht t:e entire interest of Q. A. Pe:sner and assumes all outsta.idin rebpoutdbilities of the firm and collects all .ut.:nudIncldehta. It. 3 cMPLlS. 2-J -3 G. A. P.LIsNiUL rirjAiiciAL,. M ONEY At the lowest rate of Interest. J. W. WILLIAK3 6i Co., 8 4 Viawa u:o:m.. TO LOAN-lIoney with pnvre?-3 of prepayment: terms reasonable. TH03. C DAY CO., 73 East Mark at irect. Indlarx&poili. FOB RKNT. F OR RENT Furnished rooms at 7$ Wet Mariet itreet. -5 T7X)R RENT To or three unfarcinhel rootna J to man and wife at 'J7 tail Sew York street. 2PERSONAL. PER"ONAL Wanted tobe companion to other ladies or housekeeper, by a neat and respecable middle-eged lady, ho will endeavor to aa fcer ntrrcbt to pieite. Only rwpomlbld and repec4aola txraons ned reply: rfernc eccancd. Aööres 2d I sä BL NCE B0NN2SL. 4 KorUi cater itreet, Terr Uutf, lal. X