Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1885 — Page 9

'w II I III II

DOUUI.E NUMBER. INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1885. PACKS 9 TO 10

&r Tho SUNDAY SENTINEL tea Offers advertising in teWant Columns FREE to those desiring situations, asking information, private families wanting help, renting rooms or desiring boarders. Also articles lost or found. Other advertisements in the Want Column inserted at onethird the rate asked by other newspapers in Indianapolis. These advertisements reach each Sunday from 5,000 to 70.000 readers.

WAMTBD. f7 ANTED Cnras5crs, C Circle street. ANTi:i)-Larlcr. .HoKaat Whlnjtoa strrot. yANTF.D Cicrmaa Klrl. 170 Davidson street. ANIED hlte terbcr at 8 Malotlo avenne, "T"A ANTED Girl to go to country, 5.7 Uro d W wr. w

A7 ANTED-Took; most uek'ooa. 1 V? Inols street. 20 Eouth 1113 WANTED-Gcrwan girl, 71S North Illlnota street. ;j WANTED-A shirt rtakcr, 131 South Meridian atmt. 1') "1 A ANTED Wood turucr. 67 Eat North VV street. :v " If ANTED i trm. Stout. irl. hi North ?IiitMSlprl i AMhl'-uoint OriVluie JiOfso at Klus''t'rJ stRMes. 1 AY r A NT ED Solicitor, at 42 Masiachusjtla ave nue. 3 "TT 7 ANTED - Advertising lolieiior. S Van co 3 lock. "T If ANTED YVoruau to make khlrti. l'Jt outh it Meridian. W ANTED-tilrl to do housework; luiiiro at Jll residence. 19 W 7 ANTED Situation bj tool ougiuecr. 73 Harmon street. 'JO W ANTED (Irl at t.' North Delaware street, to do boosework. U WANTED-CJirl to leara to make tcsU; in-juiro at '.0 1'arfc avmu. j TT7 ANTED IJoardcri, la r-rlvatj limily, 192 Eut .Morrl atr-ft. M -T A NTED Lot filled and soddc-U Call at S VV 1 at Market tr tt. 3 T17 ANTED Horte ihocr and blackauilh. I W KAMaKY, Koaouiu. 19 "r ANTED Mvc1e tcirl. to do bouacwork, :sj VV North Illinolaatreet. 19 ANTED S-'ttoation to took In family. 67 North Liberty atrceU 19 J ANTEO-httuatlon to no work by tho ir. v o west market atrert. V6 WANTED A flnt-clana aecoad girl. Address NORTHEAST, ihisoflice. 19 T7ANIT.T--Sitution to housework by young VV Ctrl. :ji Mottn MiMmppi. W W ANTED lie lable taan to take charge of a born, to North Delaware siroet. .'C ANTED Work by a seamstress: tan cut and tit; 1107 North Tennessee street. 19 WANTED Chs.' maker. flnt-claa only, DOODS . 10 , liioomingtoi), Inj. u "I J) ANTED Situation by a tboronijh arugist; if speaks German: CA Kl tbltoülce. 19 J ANTED Situation as tAbho3 ravellog VT salctman. addrera CIQA K. this oQlce. U WAN'IT.D Situation by an experienced uookkctt. Adores JAMKSrt., tatsofuce. 1 '. WANTED Day boardin? at "Js MisaachuaetH fniift Kiirnlh(Ml rooms it nlre1. ' ANTKD ältuatxMi U tuke chance of mall children. &7.: North Pennsylvania street. 2 "r A NTED Storace of any kind of merchandise bouichold coodn, erat tloor; cny of (ro, rhean inuraute. J Noun lllinola ttreet.. KUEu 15EÜB. j WANTED-Situatlon by a younic man of three yar exneriem e lo a bakery a aroal hund; will work cheap. Addrcta W. (. D., l)x S4J, Kolomo, lud. v WANfED-nrt Wasbictou treef, torenVa lame ttore room. U-tweon Illinois and I'ennfsylvania treet: wotild j.ay amall bonus. Add:ea CUINa," ihisollice. 19 WANTED Hoard and room, on flrnt or aecoai floor. North Side, by Ruutlemau and wife and one child, n.oprli o and j;lve refeienic. AddrcM liQARDEK," this oüice. 1J WANTFD Woman to go Into the country to do general bousewura lor a family of two; mnt tc a good militer: no objection to one child. Apply at once at .V3 Woodrutv flace. u "A fANTKlv-To work at my trade in some JI1 two year experience. Will work ch-ap. Aitclress to box lv, Di blix, Watnk Ind. SITUATION wanted by a young lady Just re tuixed from Knrope; piaya weil on pUuo. ccau and barmei icum; penki English aud German. Addrcn L. ri.-.il.OCi, j2 Kill ifia fittcjj, New York City. WANTKD-A ynun ial cxpericaccJ rain want positiou on daily or weeal : I no ety editor of one of tae lxM little datlie in tbe tiAte; can re(r to present employer. HAttRf W i HQS, IndlAcapoIl Ind. 1TANTED Ladies and gentlfnien 4n city or country to earu ? 5 to I a tUy. No c:ii viaiiis:: work furnished auü w-ut ty rmil. AddrefN, wltli stamp, C:t"STAi.l.Ei l'noio Co.. W. Tth rt . Cincinnati, l). . TIT ANTED Situation a dru clerk. Tim VV years' ex peneoce. rtie;idyautl wl!lliij;to work. Correct liHt'dtJt. Leltt-r of rccjmrueuda tionliorn lastfiuiioyer. Aldrev, " 1V) uc, Anikk.so.v, Inj. Tf ANTED!-ituation in u store or o!!ce by a young man. icn: penman; aettv and !eady:corr-t babita. Willing to work. Firstclass referencrs. Addre.. K. 'J., llo c', Andkhscx, Ind. Tr ANTED Boarder A strictly private im:ly V rending in the moi detrab!e portion of tbe North M.!e 1 des.lroni of taiinz a ain?le gentlexr an to board, one who cn give Wit ol refereccr s and ia willing to pay a fair price far ürt class accommcdationa ia every particular, AJdre! C. If., thla oCice. ; A A ANrtD .Mtn Any manor wotnn maslas VV IfMtcaa SiO rer week büouM inveatiate our easy moey-wakm' buttress. We offer euerjrctic rer?ona tue tet chancs oa earth to nike noccy. fl am pit 8 free to those meanin- busitea. An agent wrim: "Your pau itzinxs ttia money quickest of any I ever tried." Addr?sa vma tanp for rapcrs N. W. MLURILL&i'ü. Cnirgft. in. 7.;,0 "VI rANTED a jellaMe, energetic business man ? ? toactta ncneral nacaer lor the Tnliel Ftatea 1 ealera Proin-tire Association and Mercntile Aprnry (incorporated), main cKce,'6S liible Ilonte, ew York Uty. for Mitioa and a ljolnin; rounjiea. The rlnht party cm realize tiV) or 1 3. COO per annum, and pffraanrnt position. titon or adreM the Pubcr;ttr. at lt Denisia I!f.oe on Ttun-day an 1 Fxiday. V. II. KILVKP.r. Jtacagtr. Z)-2

WANTED.

WANTED A good girl for general bouaework. 62 follcse avenue. 2S W ANTED Girl to do general house work. Ininlre.r0G North Meridian atreet. 26 WA.i svr.4 p,ii iui iuiii V l Apply at 167 Eatt douth ttreet, between 1 and 3 o'clock. CM " J ANTED A genta for tho RelMnstrnctln Chart for cutting drcasc?. Addrea.L, Dil Ion. 9C lAurel street. 29 WANTED-Agentatoaell the öolf lnstructing Chart for drcMCUttins. Arplyto L. DILLON. 92 Laurel atrceU 2 "rANTED-Bj a reliable young la ly Position V aa clerk, copyist or castier; good reference. Addrc W. u thla ol'.ice. 2$ WANTED Pituxtioa to work In a wholesale houfti or drive a dtilrerv wagon; reference given ;aj nineteen. Addrea 8. II. 21 ANTED Situation aa foreman on brickyard, IT or make and burn by the thouaacd; can furnUh toolg. Address B, rentincl oillce. JV:i WaNTKD Situation by a younjr, man of wm-i rxperiem e lu drug; can lurnUh tne ct ci icfcrcme. Address II. D. Wcsacr, Eox 1'J. Newberry. Ind. 2-1 WANTi:D-8ituat!onIa onicoor grocery; ex-jcTi-wctd lu grocery trade; by a atout,ho:iet l oy. wtiiin, to work; bct of reference. Ad. Ottui HOY, 70 nlUh avenue. 2i WANTED Kitnation by a boy who can feed a ryliudcr prts, alio can rot type; I am willIcy to work : and tan do It quickly and correctly, y. W GfcOEGE. Letter Carrier :;1. City. li WANTED situation In lomo furnltnre and funeral director's buMncm bouse; ten year' experience: torrcKjiondnce 1h oüelted; forty-two yeitrw of ai. Addrea Hox IU)'ville, lud. 1 WANTED yituatlcn by widow Udy an tlcrk, anhler or to do writing; 1 eaperleuoed; gcicd reference given. Addrcaa WIDOW, 1 J'.nton ttrcct. Cii WANTED Sitiiatlou aa drug clerk; threo years' experience: Mcndy, torrect habits, wll'.ltitr to wotk; letter tf recommendation from la.-temiloy( r. Addre.saiC. II. C, No - Uatr atr i t, Cluctntati, O. 2 2 "rANTED A K'od conntry home; arn propartsl to cut. fit und raako cntldren'a clotne, and wheahol busyncwlng would acsint with ho isi work or tho care of thlldreu. Addreas H. K, l.VAN, Martinsville, III. 2 T ANTED Situation by a youns man In an othco or atore; good penman, Hoalv and honiM. ciive and willing tu wora. cor reo t hablt: letter cf recommendation from last employer. Addrcta K. C, Kl Harr ttreet, Cincinnati, (). 2 2 "W" ANTED-To Contractor Can furnish Italian labcrera on at:ort notice aud at renionaMf rate, und am prepared to do all kinds of railroad or city work by contract: cun fnrn'fh lct of refereiu v ANTHONY I'KISCU, 110 Mulljcrry Btrcat, New Yotk City. 1 "rANTED-&ituat!ouailiousekeener by a lady thirty years old and well ouueau-d, thoroughly extericnccd, and fully competent in every department of household daüc: responsible persona only need reply, very bestof references Riven; will io any Uhtauco. Address MKS. 11. UKUKY, 8:U Kaceatrcet, Cinclnnall. 2 WANTED We desire to establish a general agency In Indlanapolia or vu lnity, to control the aale of a ataple- article of datiy consumption. Any energetic man with small capital may ecure a permanent, pnvln bulncm. Eor particulars addrcsa (JKF.LNWICU MANITFAUIUH ISO COMl'AN Y, 47 Ytney street, New York. CS 2 WANTKD Tho public to beware of tmlt.ilion and com k' rf'it Wowlnc fliftclilns, citilfd "Automatic'' mid Improved, which arn ofleicd under o'ir prlces, on tho atrcnglli of our leputatlon. Wilcox ,1 Uihb la the only Kcuulno AutotcatlQ Machine, anil in only sold at our own ftorca. aIhd Halnat buying any of our Machines wltni tte original numbcra chRngcd or obllteruted. Full Inforiuatiott cheerfully furnlalied. JudUunpoliH Lranch, i: IMt New York t. 2 wlVTln 1 .srv4 f r.mtlw rl tViu PERSONAL. BDI NO the habifaand the children to Cud wallader A Eearnaught'a New Gallery, ophite Erowalng A. fc loan's drug store. s PERHONAL A wlaow, without rhlldren, deairca a pleasant homo as housekeeper. Address MaRY JONES, thla orhco. U PERSONAL Anyore knowing tho whcroiioouts of 1. L .st odder would confer a favor bv conferring wltn MIKaULE dlODDEK, Euglewood, Hi. l'J PhlONAL-Noel Ero-.. VJ North Illlnoli'. wUh ail tu know that evt-rythimr yoa may want in the Eour and feed Hue they hare it. l'rompt delivery 3 THE instantaneous viit ia the only one now in ut at te Wraud i o(Url ialier3' of Cdwa'Udir v Eearuauht, lu and IS East Washington stieet. 3 ALL the nCKatlvca mado by Cadwallador, the art;s'. iace lsl, ari curcfully p-eserved. ( all at the New Gallery, 16 and 18 East Waahir.;ton meet. :; CADW.M LADKR FE UN AUG HI'S New Sialltry. 16, 1m and CO East Washington street ianoworcn. Ccxne and lee the Mne photographs at our New tialleiy. 3 mi!K lovltAtion rocs to all, including babies and 1 children, to go to Cdd wallader A. 1 earnaught'a New Grand Central Gallery for photoriphs, 16 and Is Eaat Washington street. 3 THEY win photojTaph tho people, and don't you folget iL New Gallery. DI and 18 East Washington treet. Cadwallader. the artist, and reamausht, the artlt, will give you greeting. S PERSONAL A lady thirty yeara old. In reou(l iJrcumHnncM and a strainer, deelrea a bituation as housekc.per eltoer in town, city, or country. Address Mrs U. A. P., Kice street, Cluclnr.atl. jg TTOCRTEEN ttousand seven hundred and sixty 21 is the last number written, which indicaU a tne number of negatlTt'4 that iiMTe been made br Cadwallader A J-earnaught. New Galierv, 16 aud IS tasi Washington moe:. 3 Pi:r;ONAL Ladv who fat near gentleman with large, round frarcs. gray hair and sidewhlikera. Eiiday n.fiht at the Mexican concert, can havo her ilk handkerc hief by sen dm j he addref, ".MENI," this ol'.ice. 26 PERSONAL Lfhman'a Transfer.2J Circle stre?t. itagKae deliverfd o any prt of the city. Livery and boarding stables, t.J West Manet street. Ultice cpen froa 6 a. m. until 7 p. m. Telephone call, 5C'. Stable call. l.Ocö. 2t CADWALLADER A FARN AUGHT haveben obliged W yield to the lutereita of a. L. Wrigbt A Co.. wto will occupy the entire B:e HIveCornDr. CAE. have ectired eratly itn yrovfd quartcra at lö and 18 Eaat Washlngtoa ttreet. 3 PERSONAL A gentleman and wife of hlsh standing and experience in European travel, propose spending a year in Kuroce and take witn trt-m a small party of ladiei Member will be limited. Apply to B. F. J., 33 V asningion street, Chicago. lJ AN Invitation is extended to the public to visit Cdwaiiader A Fearnauahfa New Gailerr. It will be apparent that the members of this wellknwn ph. tocrapbic Arm not only know how to res ke hne photographs, but also know how to keep a fim-cl? gallery. Entrance opposite the new Indiana National Rank. 3 PERSONAL Wanted to be conp.tn!cn to other ladt a or housekeeper, by a neat and respectable middle aped lady, who will endeavor to do ber utarcst to pJeete. Only responsible and respectable ptrscci need replyt rferenca exrhanetd. Adör fj W Iss BLANCHE BONNEK. 3t North center ttreet, Trrc E?aute, Ind. 2

FOR SALE.

F OR BALE - Jertey cow. North Illüiola. F OR BALE l'haeton, cheap. IV) Chriitisn avenue. 3 OR SALE-Doublo set harnen. 70 North Del aware street. 3 7OR SALE Gcat; good female; cheap. 210 AV VU b AM B"OR SALE Liquor store: chia?. Gail at C'. North Delaware street. J nORBALE Draft horno at coal yard, corntrof I? Market and MiKSoml streets. .; OH SALE-Rtnulc harness and doabla uori ha-ness. , Masrachuaetta avenue. 3 F OR SALE raying manufacturing btnincsü; want culy J-O'J. Address M, thla office. u& FOR SALE Cheap boarding-house, vithiloon fixtures: balf fqnarb couth of Union Depot Address U, this onire. 3 J iXJR 5? All' Fine UylUh, fast young mare: gen- " tie and aound: fiftcsn and three-fourths hands hlxb. :;o honth Illinois street. 14 H'GURALE Turk'i IilandVea Palt. for bithln'r purtcsr, vpiy fine, any quan liy. Noel RH(t.. is) North Illinois street. :i 770R PALE At retail, Hour and grain, h;iy and 1" fcd, Rtound oyster ahelia, lmrilal tiig IO)J. ft North Llinois street, NOKLtIKH 3 FOR 8ALK New cook stove, kitchen safe, table, new comfort, pillow, pots, pnr. kettlta aud other articles; bargain. l'J Kasuell avenue. I . a 'itiHJ 'a iuii'iv t " i 1 v s, t 1 mii( ; alloy tn south and :ist. E.trgnln at fJV'. John h. M'Ann a t.. It lUav-i Klock. IX) It SALK-HjHcifii Riir'.lriH in Traun's A 1 .V.cConulck'M Addition, we'tof i ivcr. Lou ture. Iot on Lliulen in ur rroapect, UxllSI 7 OR SAl.K CnU ken ftcd: cvrrythlnir kuown to ' tho pouMry raiKcr for fccdln? fow'.a, cm le bad In auy quantity at NOEL RI'.OS., l'J Norih lllinola fft. :t IOKSALK-Cliolco lot In Johnson Heirs Ai1 illllon, on l' ltk Avt inif, l?ro :i'lw;ty, I'oi h;;f Avenue, and Ash Htn ctM, tit lowest market prlccf. 17OK HAl.i: Noru nl K'hool in Ir.dlmi i 1 y II eitnb)h!!Pd; Ltrv: iittetid.mce. Win ret purchHM r Sl,."n to JiM.o prryvar. Hl.itnp lor jMi tlculurn. Tka( HH:m' 1 ithk a t', Wortlilii'iton, Itxl . OKSAhlS-IIou of tliroo rooms. No. :c: 1'tndletoM Avh. I1 4; feet by 11'. foot deep, coriK-r of iNfwtnan Htre-t. Trice Will eil on monthly puyme-nU of fl . with small down payment. FOR SALE Tho Pun Typo Writer. Just out. A perfect worklii'r typo writing machine lor t2. Clean: ckkt; rapid: simple; durable: complete. GR EBB, 1'AXTON A CO., State Asents, :;i circle ktreet. 2'J 1 "OR HALE-Uakery; half Interest or all of It: .1. good trade; usiim eighteen barrels of Hour evciy week; ono of tho beat bakeries tomufc' money in tho HUte of Indiana. Address BAKEKV, Dux :y, Ciawfordivillc, Ind. ::o FOR 8ALE Half Interest In a well established Foundry and Uachlno Shop, In aucccuful operation since lsf, and now lunsr a good bum nci. oJdago and fttbla health and a dcilrö to rciiralrom active bnuos tho only reasons fAr wanting to sell. Address 11 iSKANiK ICI, Owtnsi pro. Ky. 2)-7 IfOll HALE-Mplatulld eaat front, North Mer 1 IdiiittMtreei grotind, near :it.u mreeUUx in? let ror U l on Noun Illinois Street RoutU of U'th atieet, SUeet fiout for f 1H'. Ixt on "College Avenue, atone curb, bowltlernl Kutter, atone Mdo iwalfc, cast lront, fine fluufp, icr 7.". Lot on Maut HoutU street, or-noslto Fletcher I'laco Church, 10 feet front, IjIO. ftet fronton North Meridian street to exchange for a down towu house, tikSp'tMidld bara n In residences, ttie est on tin; market. F. O. WADSWORTir, .TJClrclo st reet. FOR r3ALE IIOR8E3 AND VEÜ I ÖLE3 . (1 OOD Horse US North Tennuaco atrett. :i 2c Gl OOD family horse and phaeton. 371 Union T atrcet. -.'G Gl OOD 1'HAETON-rjO; cheap. 13 West M&rttt I ktreet. PHAETON atneL Good aud cheap. 17 East North UGGY MARE Well broke. North West j street. 26 T Of RUG(iY-Iu splendid condition, 175 I'ark avenue. l'J TROTT1VG JAi:i-:-Mesinger Hock. JOHN a 1 t'CK, at Uatca A Eray'.s. 2ei FORSALE-Tfcree new farm wagons; also four oecorid-hf nd prinu wsßons cheap, at RU LEY'S. No 71 West Market street. U-l T RYIN ROB BINS A CO., ÖJ E.tst GeorulA Street, X. build the very best carriages, phaeton, buggies and delivery wagons, at the very lowett prices poatlblo. Repairing aud replautinj: promptly and curefully Cone. We Invite inspection of our very complete nock of new vehicle. We alho have a few old one very cheap. Telephone '.'.'.i. 26 FOR TRADE. F'OR TRADE Piano for lot. Inquire at 173 bheipy street. u FOR TRADK Buggy ; CCO Yct Waaiiin:ton street. lj T7UR TRADE -0 JCTe Farm la OreenoD, JL Indiana Laiue E irti, Orchaitl, etc. lt Aoie Farm in surae County. CJorxl Jin proements, , 111) Acre Farm In fame County, well improved, making 111 the Tim e Farms 6 Acres, tree and clean. hor trade Xor :ity fronerty t r any Kind ot .Meicliacdlso Will Kive big bargain. '. Acre Farm in Cirant County, Indiana Fair Jinprryeruents. For üoods, glvaortaSe Cash Dltiereuce. 10't-acrofajm in Putler county, Kansas, cool Inj prove ic en If, c lost- to lailroad, lor a larm In lcd.'ana. oive or take caih. U rcora brick resiuenco on one of the best strftta lu the city. Stone foundation, slate icof.ccllar under nil the bouse, brick bt4u corner lot, all modern lmprovents, for a smaller boi:se or farm. Come amlKee us quick. S'i5,etsi stock of senta' furnishing nixjds. It: Rood city, doing alarue business, for city or farm property, t haute of business cane of clr eing cut. 4"-acre farm, well improved, la mll-s o: city, clear, Jor grccery, A Mock of Cnrini.shtd Wagons anU L'uijjie1 arncuutlna to ,ikk). A Drootslde Lot for anything. A Stocü of Groceries for Western Land. Hciue of 4 rooms and 2 acres of J.md on Illinois St. for a farm. Cilve or fke cah. 51ILLS.V Lxwis, fej Hist Mattet St. riNAKClAti. MONEY At tie lowest rate cf !ntercL J. W WILLIAMS A Co.. 8 and 4 Vinton BIock. TO LOAN Money with pnntefta of prenay ment: tenra reaonable. TU03. CDAYd CO.. 7$ Kat klarkftt Streek Indlanapolia. STOLEN. HOR9E STOLKN 1'0 Reward Saturday night, April 11; öark tay fldinj, almost sixteen bands hlsb, spot on forehead, riebt hind foot wntte. live jears old. Addreta W. C. RUid, ZionsTille, Ix. ct. i'j

FOR RENT.

iXJK KN T nrnished front room, 1-aatOh 1 street. 2C 7OR RENT-Furniitcd rooms at 78 West Härtet street. 21 I TOR RENT Ucfurniahed room, A WcstMichj lean trect. 20 I70R RENT Eront room with alcove. 475 North ? Merlalan ttreet. 3 FOR REIT Two lame front rooms, furnished. 121 North Illinois street. 3 OR RENT Desirable unfurnhhed front room i70 North Ltclaware, 3 F OR RENT 1'leas.ant front room, furalahed. 175orth Delaware street. -i 'OR RENT-Spvpral unfurnished, for fcousj. kteplns. KG Eaut North street 3 F OR KENT Elfflsant front mom. Inquire at 3 vwicy uioca, worth l"enuyivania. :i I .''OR IKNT-KumIl;U and unrnrulslml ' rocmn at. :,") West Market, Room 3. ;'. I.'OIXUENT-l'lii't r Nldenco, '. North La-it, ' ' loutiis, A. D. Kkewson, 'J Circle. F OR RENT t ufumlahed suite; newly furnished rooms; relertnci.s. Ii East New York ;i (TOR RE?v'T Newly papered furnished; nnOr.o. a IjViR EENT To or three unrurnlsh"-! ro-ms to nan and wile at VM East New York Urot. 2 I.Oit RKS'T-I'icsMUt front room, nith alcove: ' nlo ilueo oUhtb; lath room attached. '.'C tavt t'hlo t reef . 3 14"(.)R hhNT Two suits of rooms, either fur1 uished or not, Z North Delaware street. Mas ttferencca. 19 Füll RK.NT Thrca furulshcd room1: deslrablo location; cheup, to t arttea who will not remir attendants. G, tLi olhce. jt Ioii RENT-475 North Meridian street: very do- ; sirable front rcotn. with alcove, furnlihcd or uiifuiuubed; convenient toard. lOR Rt.NT Two gentleman tooccupy furnished I lrdiit room. Kh or without board; referewe cxdiaiued. Addrrts R. this. o.Lce. 3 FOR KENT Two handsome auite or four roo'ns at v;:i Masachvsetts avtuue. Every convenience, fcr light Lotufkeeplusr. . 0 RENT A delUhtful auburban residence. . cotiiplftely furnished; line, inrc crounds: i.Tt!ii abundaiif 0 of mats and berries, fUhle, puture, pure water; very convenient cf acccsa. Addrefs tOUN'l RY, this oilice. ' :'. livMt Ri:yT-ivrh:7MicTVt'o., tu ifaTt I" Market Street. 2 i West Ohio, r rooms, !' . 417 Turk Ave., 10 ioouih, Ktablo, etc., tl ti'J. Rroadway, 1.' rooms, stable, eic, t'-'t W, 6iNortli MiH.vlnslppl, 0 rooms, ?j t. 4P N. Mississippi, room", Mable, etc.,f?-' .. :. ;l College Ave., b rooms, stable, eto , $i' U. i'i- North .M ilui:n, 7 rooms, stable, etc., - CO l'.l Christian Ave., a rooms, hhk., to. U". 1 :i K. North, rooms, bnth, etc, jjk 00, 4",; North Delaware. 7 room. a, tui tc. 4'J EtonfcKldc Ave., 1 roomb, slt 00, v 1 Mtien, ; 1001ns, t h. - WaPHoe, w'ht d ilvcr, rooini k. Roar 7 i North West, 2 rooma, J . 00. 4 Noble, west of river. 4 rooma. Vf ". 4wi North 1 elaware, rK)tris, tu. 77 West Mccarty, 4 100ms, no. Went Washington, ft rooms. Sit f0. VI7 Koutti Drlawaie, j rrtoms, i 1 - , 17 ratteisou, 2 looms, V 00. 1TJ liuchanau, 3 rcom. 17 ), H!iii"v, a rootnm, S; s. 2.." v". ntth. .". rooms, on. Dillon aud llarrlson, ft rooms, 37 i0, 1-2 Duncan, 4 rooms, l i on. l;eur 11 J la ten. a rooms. a to. LOST. LOiT Watch charm; reward ottered, t-35 North New Jersey street. 3 LOsT-rocket-bcok on English avenue. Re 1 urn to 150 English avenue and get reward. .v LOST Femalo rat-terrier dos:; had on red collar. Reward if left at Natioual .surgical Institute. 2ti LOST Near boat-houe on canal, yourn; Irish setter. Reward if returned to 8J8 North lvnnsjlvania atrcet. 2tl J" OST A heavy sold watch aeat. routalulns u inall pnotckrapti of a laiy. Elnder ploao return to '.. noutn Mcildlau street, and recclyo reward 1 IOT- On Wet Michigan utre.-t or North Mlai K.:ppi Mrtet, pt-u-faco Mlvcr watch. Rwaid If hfi at tni.i oiliie. 3 Jovr-But tound. at Noel Rros.. f.'J Norih 111a mois, the PHee to buy ood lioiir. corameal. rntnal. rolled oip, barley, favna. 1'ocd of all kl'.d. Prompt d r. ivory. 3 lteindeer Hunting. L:en tecaut Eredtrick tthwatka, In Rt. Nicboln.j One sport that aniusei the Esklma boys v ry much woald probably be called In oar language "reindeer hunting.'1 llavlnj found a loPK and centle aloae oa a side-hill, thty pice along the bottom ol the hill a number of reindeer antlers, or, tj we sometimes In correctly call them, deer-horna (for yoa boya mu9t not fcrpt that the antlers of a deer are not hcru at ell, but bane). These antlers of the reitdf r are tuck upright in the tnow, sinely or in croup?, in such a manner that a sled, v?fc?n well guided, can be ran between them withont knocking any of them down, the number of open spaces between the pronps being eqcal to at least the numbar of ilt-d?. The quantity of reindeer antlers they can tbns arracge will, of course, depend upon their fathers' success the iiutnmn before in reindeer hunting; but there are nearly always enough antlers to Rive two or thiee, and Eometimees üve or six, to each tariffs young coaster. The boys with their sleds, numbering from four to six in a fair sized village, gather oa the top of the hill, each boy havine with him two or three spears cr a bow with aa Rjaoy arrows. They start together, each boy's object being to knock down as many antlers as possible and not be the first to reach the bottom of the hill. Yoa cm see that, in such a ase, the slower they go when m ey are passing the antlers the better They rbU3t knock over the antlers with their sj ears or ariows only, as tho thrown down by the siedee or witn tbe bow or epear in tea fcand do not coanL Tbey begin to shoot their arrows and throw their sptars a3 BOia as thpy can get within effective shooting distance; acd, even a?t?r they have passed b? tween the rows cf antlers, the more active bevs will torn around on their flylns s'els and hurl back a spear crarro? withtuSiciPt fcrre to brine down aa antler. When all have ieschad the bottom of the hill, they return to tbe rows of antUxs,whire cach b:y picks out thaso ha h3 rigntfally captured, and p'acea them in a pile by thamsehta Then thoie accidentally knocked over by tbe tlt-dges are a in put up aid the bcya return for another dash diwa ths btl', nntil all the antlers have been "soeiroi.'' Socretirres thf re is bat one antler lsf i, and wfcen thtr are live or six contesting eledj tbe race becomes very exctticg, fr then ptf'ed counts In reaching tbe antler first. W hen all are down, the boys count their wincinp?, and the victor is, of coarsa. the one who has obtained the grtateit number o! en lie; a.

A STREET CAR MULE,

TThlcb ro8ses3C8 Somo Interesting: Characteristic?, Discourses Learnedly On What He Considers Lamentable Evidences of the Degeneracy of LTuman Nature A Characteristic Incident. Persons accustomed to ride In the streot cars of this city have no doubt had their attention directed to a venerable-looking mala which does service on first one line and then another and which, either from rough nsae or old age, has bejun to turn gray. Ho is known among the employes as "Old Tom," ftbd la one of the mcst tractable and patient animals in the service. He is tbe posesssr of great strenth.and in times of heavy snow during the past winter when the cars were moved with dllliculty, Old Tom w.u usn.iUy placed upon a long line, but even then his car was always at the transfer cn better time than any of the others. As a consequence of his many excellent traits of character, if they can be so called, the animal has become a general favorite with the employes, and they treat him with more deference than is accorded to the other males, p. mi but rarely is ho hurried cut of thermit at which he chooses to move. If slower than usual, the driver understands that something ia wrong with Tom, and the companion mule is whipped up and made to do the largar share of work till Tom is feeling better. A driver relates the following as a characteristic examjle cf Tom's sagacity: Last winter a cjuple cf JaJy teach?n traveled regularly oa Tom's line, going to the school-room each morning in the southern part of the city and returning to their boarding house on the north side in the afternoon. On the trip going down, ths car was always stopped in front of the house when tho teachers appiarcd, and this was continued through two or thiee mouths on five days in each week. Tom learned to es pect tho pasensers, and on the regular trip was wont to stop whenever they appeared without ih familiar "whoa" or the turning of the break by tho driver. One very cold morning Tom stopped the car as usual and one of the ladies appeared and entered the car. "Git up," shouted the driver; and Tom's companion essayed to start, but- Tom held back. The driver applied the whip but Tom refused to budge. -No amount of coaxing, swearing or whipping could move him, and tho driver was upon the eve of getting out to examine the ar.imal when the other lady appeared and entered the car saying, 4 J am eo glad yon waited for ice. I was a little late this morning." The driver picked up his lines with a scowl at the tiacher and Tom pranced oll'at a lively gate, apparently to make up tbe time ho had Jost in waiting for his patsegner. The lady is no dunbt y?t isnor.nnt of the fact that it was Tom's and not the driver's gallantry that landed her on time at the school houio that morning. In conversation with an employe of the stif et car company a few days ago, a Ssntincl reporter was informed that Tom had a history of which few mulea could boast. being a veteran of the late war in which he did pocd icrvice for his conntry, and, since that time, having lived among a great many different classes ol people, he had made observations which would prove of incalculable ber eiit if they could be given to thelpublio. Acting upon this information, the reporter called at the street car stables on Sontn Tenne: see street and soon found that Tern bad acquired a tolerable ro cf language, and thongh a little indistinct from being articulated through the nasal paisages, the reporter understood him well enough to reproduce his observations, which were substantially as follows: "I have seen too much of the op and do ws of life," said Tom after the mission ot the reporter had been explained,"!: care for notoriety, and it would ba agreeable to my feelings if my same were left out of the article you intend writing, though I do not rxake this a condition of the interview. The same fate that pieces me between a pair of tiace chains wiih a collar aroand my neck evey day also forbid that 1 shall speak with pride of my linease, and I will reacn a Stirling point by sayiDg that I was permitted to jemain witn my mother but a few months, and, us far as 1 know, never saw my fatner, nor would I know him now should I meet him. At two vears of age I entered the army and rerxalned there until the cloe of thar. afler which, along with atiumbarof ethers, I was sold to a respectable farmer and placed to work on his farm, alternately drawing tha plough and the waon, hat every day eating my corn and hay in the sweat of my face as at present. This was much easier than army life, however, and I grew fat and plump, and ere long found myself with another owner, who bought me as a match to mule that he had raised, and with a view of working na both to the family carriage. This wae like a picnic to me, but my fellow-worker, who didn't knew what wcik wa. often repined, and finally showed bis btd temper by ticking tbe da-hboard frem the carr ase. This piece of epite-work brcke up our team, and the enriy author was pet to work at the p:ow and I a s,in changed owrers. In my new situation I was ea ployed to turn the mill in a conntry tanyard and wbs kept at work several years and tinaily purchased fsr the business In which I am nov engaged. "In tnese years of changing from one master und from one locality to another, I have endtavojed to profit by my experience, and withal Lave found that happine3s may exist under conditions which appear to oth ers absolutely devoid of enjovmeat. I hare been paired more at what I have seen in olhera than by the m'sfartnnes whi:U have befallen rue, and my present occupation i the prolific source of discontent on account of the frivolity and evidences of effeminacy which I te on every hand. To Illustrate: Icdiantpolis Is a city in which the Common Coor ell ha? eparcd ro expense to provide for the tarpinees of ite citizens. The walks are paved ana lined with shade trees and in tte

summertime the streets are sprinkled, there by not only laving the dust but cooling the atmosphere. But notwithstanding all these advantages, the average citizen stops the etrtet-car in order to ride a dozen squares to his business, and then complains of the excessive heat or intense cold according as the season is winter or summer. The child who should be exercising hia body in running and leaping as he goes to school languidly walks out upon the street and waits for a street car to carry him two or three blocks, and then again the same thing is repeated when he returns home. Aa the average Indianapolis school boy waits for the earning of tbe car, one would euppoie him weighed down with: the cares of a household rather than just starting out to make for himself a name and develop his mental faculties and physical powers. Their eating is like onto their exercite, such aseCeminates rather than strengthens and develops. I saw the contents of a lad's dinner basket one day as he fell and h'.a dinner was ttrewn upon the ground. It consisted of cocoanut cake, cream pie. pencil preherves nod two butter crackers and a piece of cheese not a bit of bacon or corn bread ia the vhcle lay out. There is none of that hearty, robust nature which one sees in tho country.no ambition to kick the dew from the prats before sunrise or knock the younc rebbin o:f tbe highest limb by practicing hov Liar jen can come to him and not hit him. "The manner cf icr.ng the girls is even worte than that in vegto with the bcye. Frcm tluir earliest infancy they aro reared a-. hou'O plants, the enn in summer ruins thtir complexion and the wind in winter chaps their f&ccp, so tbe parents eay, and between the two the child rarely breathes the fresh air that if, and ought to be constdere by all, tho greatest boon of a beneficent Providence. A school boy rarely stops ac&rtj ride less than two blocks, but the schoolgirl is so much more delicate that she will ride If the distance is only one. The3a things are in such maraed contrast with what I was use! to before coming to the city to live, that I have learned to regard them with supreme conti mpt. Why, when I was owned by John b'niitn, who had foartcf n children attending the district school, (the oldest was sixteen and the youngest four yeara 01 age) they went to und fro without ever thinking ot riding. I was sometimes called upjn to carry tho children across the creek when the water was over the old foot-lo?, hut Mr. fcmith always said that the children wera better oil by a tramp through the mud, and, when I had taffiy ferried them over they walked homo. He raised a large family, and tLe only time that tbe doctor v,es ever in the hcuio was one cay when the baby t wallowed Hrs. fcrnith'B silver thimble. Tea wors; feature about this car riding, however, isthat eo many men ride when thy are both financially i.nd physically better quailed Ijr walking. A striking lubtangeof this was noticed a day or two 30 when n tell, healthy-looking Individual entered the car.drapped hi? nickel Into th box and bad hardly stated himself before he asked a fellow pav senger for a chew of tobacco. I watched hhu very closely toj-ee how far he ws going. He got oil juu three tquares from where he entered the car. "I want to foronrk in conclusion and before my turn on the lice ouies again, that many people of Indianapolis misapprehend ti.e object, end and design of the establishment of stieet car hues to dillerent parts of the city. To see a newsboy banging on tbe rear end and actoaily increasing the load by pulling back with all his strength, one wobld naturally soppct-e tha; tbe line was established for his special benefit, bat this 1 amittake. When the driver is so careinl that every partenger shall put his nickel into tbe box, the pmumption Is that lines; are established in order to make money, but here, tco, the public is mistaken. And eo with the impression that these advantages aie aüordcd for the sole and only purpose of giving employment to tbe driver and the mule. Their usn was introduced and encouiaged in order to furnish the husham! greater facilities for reaching the family physician, but darn me if I ha7e ever vet seen a rcan board a street car when goinc for a phytician to see his sick wife. He always walks." And with this list of information, Tom concluded his observations and the reporter withdrew. Kissing Shadow Mean Observation ) Georgia. Cartcxvllle American. I was coming up from Cedartown on the East and West one afternoon not long since. In the rear of the coach I saw a young couple who seemed to be very deeply interested in each other. The young lady was well dressed and had nice manners. Her eves were bright, her cheeks rosy, and her lips vermilion. TLe young couple appeared to be much pleased with each other, and, in spile of their surrounding?, were indulging in soltepeeches and melting glances. After a while the young man surfeited that they go oat on the ier end of the ccach and enjoy the bsantiul tcenery. The afternoon was bright and the tim was thining across from the wett In a genial way, casting long shadows toward the east. The train sped along through, tleldp, over bridges, and eroend curves, and iy my admiration of tbe fine farms to be teen ironi my window I had almost forpctten tbe yonne couple on the cosch. The train was gliding tnrouga an open field when my eyes fell cn the eladowa ci the yonog coapla reflected against the embankment oa the side cf the coach where I was sitting. I could distinctly see the outlines of their figurts and tbe protilee of thsir faces even tbe motion of the joang man's lips and the shadow of the young Js.dy'3 ayeiash3 could be 6een. It was amusing to lost at, and I called the attention cf my neighbor on the next seat to it. Sson eirnost very ona in the car was welching the shade. Th young man saemed to be very earnest and the yourg lady very attemtivt. Gently and as if by accident, the ehaiaw of tho yuaag man's arm glided around the shadow of the young lady's waist and the sbadorrof tfco young man's lies were sssu to "packer" an4 dive at tha epacs betw&en the shadow cf the ycunj lady's chin and nat. Tae passengers in the train bicame daaply interas:d, and as the shadows would meat tim altir time a titter would run op and down the hue inside the car. "Dippin' sujar," raid est old fellow down in the corner It semsd that I conld aimcst f ttie sparks of alactrictty ty out of the sLaCoas on the bank as the lijrj met. About the tima tbe whistle bit f r town, the young couplt camt in looking harmltM and inaccent lixe, and the ycungltdy remarksd: "Wasn't tbt icizery just too lovely V1 "Swtet wauld have batn a bttttr word." eaid tfca oM fallow in tha corcar in a quiet undertone, and eTerjbody iasghtd.

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