Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1885 — Page 5

(THE IIJJDI AITAPOLIG BAIL If. GENTIITE L TUESDAY HORIillJG MAT 12 lß85

or, vrccnnrs fair

A Grnnd Display Hade' Last Night nt itacalc Hall Description öf the Booths What la to be Seen and Had for the Money. The fair for the benefit of -SL Vincent's Hospital opened last night at Masonic Hall. The Trork of preparing for the fair ha? been 0ing on for eeteral weeks, and the members of each of the chnrches and parishes of the city hare been unceasing In their labors. The rajalt has been the finest display kind ercr made in the city. It 13 to be regretted that the hall is so small, as the dliplay ehould baye twice or three t;mes th9 room. Daring the evening there were about COO persona in the hall, which Is a splendid attendance, considering tLe fact that the fair had bat jest began. The booths are wonderfal in thuir displays and arrangement of the goods and wares. In the center of the Toom is the fancy booth, which is presided 07er by Mesdames McKernan, Resume, Peelle, McEhenneD, Hag, Norris, ilcHash, Pohlman, and Misses Mary McGettigsn and Maggie McKeever. It is tastefully arranged, being covered with handsome curtains and drapery. At this stand is an elegant piano, the gift of EmllWulschner and wife. A beautiful painting of the MaHflnnt m.Ti fluid f fei a nalnllnor r t on a nf the old masters at Rome, donated by the College of Notre Dame, also adorns the booth. In the southwest corner of the hall is the booth presided oyer by the St. Cecelia Safety, consisting of eighteen members, Miss Mary Madden being at the head. A large number of beautiful articles too numerous to mention are here display e1, and it will be well worth the while of all visitors to call at thi3 booth. Miss Lizzie Dogan has con tri batea & beautiful painting which is here displayed. Mat, shams, slip ptrs, etc., are displayed in profasion. The Arctic Bazaar, presided over by St. Bridget 8 Church folks, is a beautiful booth of three rooms. The young ladies to be found here are Misses Ida Bedell, Maggie O'Brien, May Fitzpatrick, TJrace Warner, Iva Smiley, Cordie Peasa, the Heinlein isters, and the Welch sisters, with Mrs. Thomas Coatello at the head. This booth displays the only electric light of the fairwhich adds much to its attractiveness. The drapery of the stand is all lace work and is very beautiful. This booth has the candy stand of the fair. Blake'a woods country store is the next in crder, audit ia presided over by Nicholas McGinnls, of Su Bridget's Church. Mr. McUinnia keeps a first-clem store in first c!asa shape. Yoa can get any thing you want, from eggs end produce up to th9 finest waxe3, foreign fruits andjcostly clothes to be found in New York. The rush of buslnesi here is so great that he has been compelled to employ, besides his wife, Mrs. John Welch, Mis. Thomas Ward, Miss Lizzie Ssulaberger and Miss Mary Clark, besides several cash boys. The name "Blake's WoGda" is given because St. Bridget's Church is located on what was formerly known aa Blake's woods. Don't fail to see the country store. The Mugwumps arc a selection of young ladies from each oi the churches. They are äliraes Alsttie Reagan, Hannah Back ley, Mamie Butler, Mamie Snllivaa, Nellie U rifSn, Nellie Welch, Tillie Butler, Katie Doyle, Mamie Cauley, of Greencast'e, and Mamie Mulligan, of Decator, 111. The live firat named ar the Gypsies, and have charge of a tent wherA you can get your fortune fold to suit you for a consideration. Cigars are furnished here for all who indulge in the .weed. The supper table Is on the platform, and with its tempting array, supplemented by the exquisite appearance of the ladies presiding thereat, he will miss much who leaves the hall witcout first taking a seat at one -of the tables and making his wants known. The handsomest booth in the bouse is that presided over by Mesdames Thomas JFlaherty, John Newman aDd Robert Waldron, aisiited by Misses Barbara Shields Mary Diilley, Hannah Kelly and Esther O'Neil, of St. Patrick's Church. This booth is in tbe southeastern part of the hall, and its beautiful sppesrsncs i3 to be credited to the genius of Mrs. Flaherty, who has put in many au honr studying its plan. It is handsomely draped In green, with a beautiful arrangement of glas3 pend ants, suspended at every point. This is the china ware departmenf of the fair. A number of elegant articles are here displayed which can not how be mentioned. Mr. John Newman has contributed a cross with a wreath of flowers in wax, which attracted general attention and was the subject of comment in every part of the fair. Misses Katie Dal ton, Mamie Wal -dron, Mary II. Daryer and others have contributed paintings, plaques, etc., which materially assist in the advantageous display or the bcoth. St. Joseph's Church has charge of the Crjstal Palace Ice cream booth. Mrs. Gaspar. Misses Mary Broden, Mary E Keatinge, Belle C. Schonacker, Jo3ie Murdack, Lizzie Murdock, Miss Cooney and Mis3 Da Wenter, with several others, preside at this booth. These ladies have a splendid cook book for sale, aprons, a beautiful chair, coal, flour, lamps, eta, besides all the ice cream you cat eat at ten cents a dish. Father Bessoniei is President, Mrs McKernan Vice President, Captain McHcgh Treasurer, ard H. Harrington Sacretarr of the fair. The work kai bean thorough in every part, and the fair will be a succesi, as it should be, the enthusiasm having gone out to Shelby, Johnson and other adjoiniDg -counties, from which large supplies have bf en obtained. It is to b9 open during the week. i 1 ' mm$fmMmm, m mi mm K. OF r. The Grand Lod?e Meeting: In June The Prize Drill Notes. The general Committee of Arrangements of -the Grand Lodge K. of P. in June next met ;3aturcay evening at Castle Hall, and the special committees sll reported progress. Beiaeaher's Consolidated Band was engaged for the two days, Wednesday and Thursday. J The committees are working hard, with the determination to surpass any similar enter--tainnient e7cr held in this city. A special prize is to be donated by E. W. Koehler, No. West Marker street, to the best commander that will take part in the drill at the Grand Lodge Conclave in Jane. The prize is a handfoma K. P. ring of Urn. Koehler's own design, worth about $15. The ring will bs on exhibition soon. The General Committee oflr the following prizts to tbe Lodees and Divioioos sailing th most tickets: First prizs, &;0 in gold, and fecond, V-'Oin gold; also, threa individual prize to the xnembero telling the most ti stets: First, a handsome gold watch; second, ft handsome K. of P. chain; third, a handtome K of- P. pin. AJ$ttiTiirisaireIby the Secretary o! th Qeneial Oooimitiee of Arrs39inent of

tha Grcnd Lodge Conclave K.of F. in Jan? from the G. C, Mr. L. Danlap, in answer t) the Secretary's letter on the arrangements by the committee for the entertainment of ths above date. Grand Chancelor Danlap fully concurred in the arrangement of the committee, and offered his assistance if needed. The Grand Pythian Carnival opened yesterday at Connersville, Ind., under the most fayorable auspices. Many Division, No. IS, of this city, will start on Thursday morning at 10:." to the above city to take part in the parade. The Division will go in full force. ma 1 a . , AHlISKMENrS.

THKODOKK THOMAS AT EXGLlsn's. Theodore Thomas and his magnificent orchestra appear at English's to night. Mr. Thomas has the following "brilliant coterie" of "operatic artists," who appear under his directorship on this momentous occasion: Madame Farsch-Madl, Miss Emma Juch, Mis Hattie J. Clapper, Mr. W. J. Winch and Mr. Max Heinrich. We take great pleasure in cchoiug the following words of praise extended by the press throughout the country. It is not mere empty, gilded flattery, out the honest approval of competent judges: Madame Forsch -Mad i sang a very noble cava tini from Gouno i'a opera. The fresh purity of l:er velvety but rich voice, its perfect intonation, tbe eloquent dignity of her phrasing, stamp her as one far above the mere vocalizers that are fashionable anions the immature and frivolous. Philadelphia Evening BuUetiue. 'J be fcoprano. Miss Juch. is a lovely blonde, Tonne and pleasing:, whoso fine voice and charmIns inanLer evoked; hearty applause, particularly fctr rendering of "Ave- Maria," which the audience lcsiMed on her repeatinz by persistent ar plame. Plain eld News. From every point of view the Sinzing of Miss Clapper is beautiful; in ballads pirtlcularly she finp with a power of feeling which captivate every lifetener, while the details of voice management are studied faithfully, solely to euhancs the natural richucfs of her voice. Springfield Kepublimn. Mr. Winch, the American tenor, who gave 'Through the Forest," from "Der Freischutz." p.nd (accompanied by Mr. Heringer) two songs by inorifc, the second of which wa o lovely and so well fur.g that the public insisted on hearing it again, although the concert, like all I'hilharmonic concerts, was much too long for Intelligent enjoyment. London Times. Mr. Heinrich, the soloist, was eminently snccssslul in establishes himself as a Uvorite with Boston's Rudlcnce, and a future appearance here will be pleasantly anticipated. Ilia voice is a singularly pleasant baritone, and its training has beeu laoit thorough. Boston Sunday Herald. These who have not secured seats for this great musical event should do so. Box office opens at ! a. m. Commencing with Thursday night and remaining the balance of tho weeir, the Matlack Dramatic Combination in that strong Frerch drama of D'Ennery, ''A Celebrated Cae." This is one of .the best attractions that bos appeared at . English's at the extremely low prices of 10 and -0 cents. 11 VXCLE TOM s CABIN" AT TUB GRAND. There was u perfect cru3h at the Grand Opera House last night, the "standing room" sign being displayed long before 5 o'clock, ar d the ale of tickets stopped. It was by Jar the largest tmdienco of ths season, and to a great extent, composed of representative people. From the very first, the enthusiasm was unbounded, and a3 the play progressed it increased to a perfect storm. The Draper company is a capable, painstaking one. and their performance, of "Uncle Tozn'a Cabin" is the best ever seen here. Though Harriet ßeecher 8towe's great romance has teem dramatized and played to more people and during a greater number of seasons than, perhaps, any other drama on the American stage, yet it has auch a hold on the affections of the public that to day any presentation of it ia witnessed by as large audiences as when is appeared a candidate fcr public favor. The secret of its steadfast popularity is due to the act that tne situations are so life-like, while the wbcle fabric of the story is held together with a vein of tender human Interest, while the pure and lofty sentiment of the great vfritr ia pervaded with a pathos and delicacy tbat at once make it the greatest work of a creat mind. Mr. Sam Bolter makes tho bast "Uncle Tom" who has ever assumed the role, and the same may be said of MI93 Kate Partington as "Topsy," and her singing, dancing, banjo playing, etc., was eepecialiy clever. The "Miss Ophelia" of Mies Kate Lace was well done, and W. H. Davidson and Harry Martin as the two "Marks' were funny. The other parts were all satisfictorily assumed. One of tbe most enjoyable features of the performance was the einging of Draper's Mignclia Jubilee Troupe, some cf their plantation melodies being especially weird and sweet. All the scenery i3 new and elegant. Jn tbe act where 'Eli.M escapes across the frcztn Ohio River from the blood-hounds in a driving snow-storm the situation is thrilling in the extreme, 'Jn Heaven, or the Beautiful Gates Ajar," the allegorical scene in the last ect, is exquisitely entrancintr. anil rpnmmiln T.ittl Titä tvano. O ' - w U O fenred into an angel and siaidiug ia the gclcen pates of tbe Celestial City with a dainty smile on her cherub face and with outstretched arms welcoming 'Unc!o Tom" to Heaven. The engagement premises to ba a big success. Matinee to-day at 2 and pericraance again tonight at 8. Prices ten and twenty cents. Ladles and children should attend tbe afternoon performances nd avoid the crush at night. THE DIME MUSEUM. This popular place of nmucement opened the week yesterday afternoon with a Jaree andience, and last night the house was literally packed, the d9ors having to bs closed twice durinc the evening. The sterling old coirsdy, 44Solon Sbingie," is one of the features of tho stage programme, and the Kone combination presented the piece in an exceptionally pleasing manner. Mr. K?ane, who has plajcd the leading role a great number of time?, . is a capital comedian, and his impersonation of the old New England farmer will compare favorably with that of John E. Owens The company is good throughout, and 'the various characters are assumed in a moit creditable manner. Miss Kissell, in tbe part of "Charles Otis," was especially good, and was warmly applauded. Sheridan and Flynn, an Irish team, new here, mads a decided hit in a very comical sketch, and with rollicking fun created much applause Mr. James lliley, the popular young song and dance artist, has two new songs which he sings in splendid style, aud his apoearance was met with flat t?ring applause. Klce and Birtoa. whom every bcoy Knows to b one of thebst black faced teams cn the stage, are ou the bill, and their illustrations of darkey life and other original and pleading specialty acts were received with evidences of popaUr favor. In Curiosity Hall there are a number of attractive features, and the show should draw crowded houses all week. ths zoo. A vry large audience witoe?sad the two performances ?iven at the New Iron Z 13 last night, wbere Ward and Lee's combination are playing. Among the well-known artists that appeared were Ada Bart. Miss Caerrie Chapmen. Murphy and Miles, Chirles Qacen, Ward and Lee, Lavender and Price, and Miss Madge Alston took the houeebv storm, and were repeatedly called before the curtain. Commencing with Us; night and continuing until further notice, there will be two performances each night, with regular matinees Tuesday. Thürs lay and Saturday. . The - prices ham bean rm!ncel te ten and rvt ntv cents, t) give alt a chance to sea a goo! perforoiaaoe.

OUIET REIßXS 8UPRE2IE. Dr. Elder Surrenders the Records and Will Not Contest Dr. Metcalfe's Appointment.

The State Board of Health controversy was virtually settled yesterday by the formal surrender of the books, papers and records of the office of Dr.- Elder to the new Beere lary. The flurry of the pa?t two or three days had dwindled down to a calm and the business of the office was being conducted by the new official aud his clerk as though nothing had occurred to mar the serenity of the Beard of Health office. Dr. Elder still occupied his private room 'by courteiy," as he expressed it, "of Dr. Metcalfe." In conversation with the former be said that he recognized the action of the board in deposing him as political and not personal; that nocharges had been preferred against him and therefore he could retire without feelings of regret; that the members of the board had assured him that there wes nothlDg to be said against his personal cr efficial acts, and under these circumstances be felt that he cculd relinouish all thoughts of a contest without doing violence to auy obligations under which he labored to protect either his private or official name. He declared tbat he hal been piotleied legal eounsel free of charge if he would contest the appointment of Dr. Mstcalfe, but ha did not want to hamper the board in any way; that his heart had been in the work aud. he would not put himself in the position of antagonizing its action, be his cause ever so just. "I have held the position," he continued, "at a aacrifico of my private practice and there is no better time for me to retire than now. when the board is acknowledged to be in an efficient condition and dong a good work. I know theie Js no money in the position, and as for reputation there is doubtless but little more fcr mo to make by continuing as Sacretary. The members of the board, and the new Ssclefary as well, treated me very gentlemanly and I have no feelings of resentment against them. u Had they made chorees against my personal and official character, I would have contested their action, but when the matter possesses only a political phase, I do not think it worth an eflort. 1 Eincarely hope that tbe board may prosper, and it should be sustained by the whole people of the State. I am not willing to be tho means of hampering the board in any way, and in retiring from tho controversy, express the hope that the board may be enabled to do a good work and be cordially supported by the people of the State." ' THE CITY FATHERS. Meetings of the Board and Council Last Night. The Council. A special meeting of the Council was hsld last night for the purpose of receiving bids and awarding tbe contract for the foundation stone-workof the new Market-house, and also to act upon a resolution instructing the Chief of Police to iEsue an official call for the approaching election of the member of the School Board. Seven bids were reported by tbe Building Committee, ranging in amount from $3,000 to M0.CÖ0. The committee recommended that the bid of Kcss & Fritz, at 3,300 for the St. Paul stone be accepted. The report of the committee was concurred in. The When Band was granted permission to cive free concerts in the University. Military aud Circle Parke. A resolution was paused directing tne Superintendent of Police to give notice of an election to be hsld in the First, Second. Tenth and Eleventh Districts far School Commissioners on June i:s. The Coancil then adjourned. Hoard of Aldermen. The Beard of Aldermen met last night in regular session and concurred in tbe action of the Council in awarding the contrast for the foundation stone-work of the new Mr-ket-bocse to Koss Si Fritz: also in directing the Superintendent of Police to give notice of tee coming election of School Commis sinners. The motion that the When Band be given the right to give concerts in the various parks v as adopted. The Sewer Committee submitted a report favoring tho building of the New Jersey street sewer, which, alter some discussion, wa referred to tha Judiciary Committee. Mr. lUrieon introduced a motion instruct icg the Street Commissioner to repair the block pavement on North Meridian street. Piterred to- tho City Attorney. DAN VILI.K NKWS ITlüSIs. Mr. William Cox, of Chicago, is visiting homo folks here. Miss Bennett, of Toledo, O., is visiting Dr. L. H. Kennedy's family here. Mr. Ilobert Mitchell, of Martinsville, visited friesds here last Friday and Saturday. Mies Josie Cox, of Indianapolis, attended High Schocl commencement here lait Thursday. Mr. J. W. Crane, of Blcoaiington, attended the banquet cf the D. H. S. last Friday evening. The death of Professor J. A. Stelle last week put another sad appearancs over our German school. The banquet of the D. H. 8. was given last Friday evening at the public school building, with tbe alumni address at the M. E. Church, by Miss Delia Phillips. The toasts were given by Professor A. E. Rogers, Mies R. B. Hadley and Proftsior H. G. Ögden. The sixth annual commencement exercise ot the I). H. S. was given last Thursday evening at the M. E. Church, which wes one of the most entertaining affairs our city has had ItT some time past.' The graduating class consists of fifteen members, of whom thirteen were ladifs and two gentlemen, Meters. Brown and McCarty. All the essays showed that tbe pupils had given them a great amount of thought All the speakers acquitted themselves well on the ata;e, which was sbown by the close attention given by the audience. Class honors wre eiven this year for the first time Miss Eva Dooly taking first honors aud Miss Minnie Greene a handsome second. Danville can well afford to boast of her learning Institutions, for she has no tnprrior in the Stale. Two ltlc Fires will be extinguished with tbe famous "Star Hand Grenades" in front of ths Vance Block, Wednesday, May 13 at 3 p. m. Over TOO feet of dry pine lumber and kindling will he ou fire, and the grenades will be thrown by incxparieccd bovs. Everybody should see it. AI M. A Lttx a so jut, 'State Agat; Ladlauapaü,

DIED.

BOBItE Amelia, in tbe 27th year of her ae. wife of II. Sobbe, and daughter ot C. W, Schäfer, at 4 :C0 a. m., May 10, 1535. Funeral at 'J p. ta. to-morrow from the residence, .Til South West street. Services at churcü, corner New Jersey and McCarty streets. SOCIETY NOTICES. MASONIC Keystone Chapter No. C. Royal Yy. Arch Mason. Special meeting In Masohic V Temple this ahemooa at 4 o'clock for work. JACOB W. SMITH, Ü. P. Wiiuam H. Smyth g. Secretary. ATTENTION, 8IR KNIGHTS Raper ComSf mandery No. 1, K. T. Btated coaclare In v M&tonic Temple this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. CHRISTIAN A. RRfXK. Generalissimo. William h. Smythe. Recorder. C. E KKEOELO A WHIT8T5TT Funeral Directors and Kmbalmers, No. 77 North Delaware street. Telephone connection to office and residences. Carriages for Weddings and Partien. 1 1 iii 1 1 1 REPORT OF WE COJDITIOS OF THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK, At Indianapolis, in tho Plate of Indiana, at the close of business, May 6, 16S5: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. b ttco.in. .o Overdrafts nj r:i U. 8. bonds to secure circulation.. o0,ooo oo Real estate, furniture and fixtures r:5.' M4 Other stocts,bonds and mortgages :s,000 oo Due from approved reserve agents ..175,01 s:: Due from otuerNa tional Banks (7,701 40 Due from State Banks and bankChecks and other cosh items ",5;m i I Exchanges for ClearInk: House ifV(to Rills of other banks. 8 t,.v:o oo Frcctional paper currency, nlcsels and pennies l,ooy 7 Crww'lo Uoid.SllH.CHO f ..,. nnn nn Legal tender notes . ltr,ooo oo i0'j,:jgx 33 Redemption fund with U.8.Treasurer (5 per cent, ot circulatlja). z,'2ZO oo Total s i,.-y i,:irj ;. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid-in f ;;of),ooo oo Surplus fund. 70.000 00 i;ndividtd profits lt,x:uoi National Bank notes outstanding.. -15,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check.- $(2;,o;; .- Demand certificates of deposit. ...... 1:21,1) 4 0, Certified checks :i,or; 10 Due to other National Bank? K1,I7.S g:i Due to Btate Banks and bankers....... l;,3it !7 1,10 J,."5!U 1 Total 1, 531, :..-: 05 Btate or Indiana, County of Marlon, es: I, Eaward li. Toner, Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of ray knowledge and belief. Enuxr.r 1. Porter, Cashier. subscribed und sworn to before me this llth day of Way, lSSTi. W. W. Woou.kn. Notary Public. Correct Attest: W.J. nor.Lin.vv,) R. P. WcKkk. Y Directors. Wi. Coci;m.EN) How few understand what a perfect fit Is. That painful period of "breaking in" is deemed essential to every new OUtfit. This. I positively unnecessary. The scientific principles applied to the numerous shapeaand sizes of "the llanan" stoe inturo perfect fit, and their flexibility, abfolnte freedom from tae tortures of "breakiue In," as' they aid eas and com forta Die from the first day. Sold everywhere. Ask your dealer for them. HANAN & SON. 1 LIE & GOLEM AK, MANUFACTURERS OF MINERAL WATERS. Sparkling Chauipaenc Cider, Western Pride QinKer Ale. Seltzer vater and Little Daisy So;?. Portable Fountains charged on short notice. Fountains for rent. 5os. T2ii. ?$, 230 and 2.T2 S. Delaware St., INDIANAPOLIS . - - INDIANA. M. R. STY ER, Manager. ßanrairih! Bargains! Owing to our removal to our new placo of business 30 and 32 North Illinois street we are offering our entire lino of llanging Lamps, Chandellejs and Lamp Trimmings at greatly reduced prices. These low prices will continue until about thoflrtt of May. Uasollne and oil etoves C.eaned aad Repaired. F. P. SMITH CO, 37 Sooth Xf ridlaa aad H5 Sürth Hlintis. TELEPHONS 707. MMS1TY 'OF. VIRGIN!!. HCMWEK T..w T.EOrUUFS (nine weekly) besiu ?ih July, 1SS5, and end I'tn September. Havo proved of signal use 1st, to studeu's who design to punue their studio at this or other Law Schools: vd, to those who propose to red private- ;: and r,d, to practitioners who have no; fad the advantage of sjftematic instruction. For circular apply (P. O. University ot Va.) to John- It. Minor, fiot. Com. and Stat. Law. ROPER'S PRACTICAL HAND-BOOK FOR ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN. For Salo by all Booksellers. BDV7AHD UBEKS, PTJBLIBHEB, St. 1002 Waltot Strm. FhIIa4e!phl&. Pa. Boot Boiler Scalo Purgatlvo. TO TRY IT 13 TO USE NO OTHER. J. P. bHMLTOES A PKA8F, Offle 31 Thorp Bloftk, IuuM0aJdtCwittt7Or 8UÜ tUM o! rmaufi tare for sal. Tux Sxmim sx. boiler assa Ulis trUci. .

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TEXAS LANDS. El. 3HL. JS.AJSILW, WITH M and Immiifafioa Department or

TBXiSiV PACIFIC KAILU0A1), No. KM Vine Street. Lands in Large and Small Tracts. Ranches and Live ßtock for Salo. Correspondence and Business SoliciteJ. While ofTeririfr lands in tracts ot 40 to 200,000 acres, can ofler special inducements hs to parties wishing to buy small tracts for their own 113 near prosperous towns aud settletnen.s. The Texas aud I'acii.c It at I road Land Department sell more and better land for less money than anv other parties. Several colonies now orgsn'zlug under favorable rorditions and surroundings. fckme lands on ray lists belonging to non-resident individuals will be exchanged for other properties. Cheap rates to T.:-as and return, AWNINGS And Waterproof i'overlus for iale and rent. Dnrtinak ivvVv - v.m 01 an wii & ADAM of all widths and KIFFIN 194 E&at Washliutou 61. Bednction iE the Price of &as! Notice to Gas Consumers and Others. Yonr attention Is called to tho marked redaction 1:1 tee ptjco of cas. which took effect on ths 1st day of 21 arch. The Company is now furnisnin? pas to all consumers at SI 80 per 1,000 cubic feet. Tbi3 price is certainly within liio reach of all, for both lighting and cooking purpascs. Tne convenience and comfort of cooking ny gs, especially during the summer months, where a Uns is not otherwise required, can only bo thoroughly appreciated by thoso who have had experience in its useful HDplicatiou for that purpose. Tho Company ban toldfor use in this city during the last four years a largo number of uas stoves, and is eatlshed from the many testimonials from lu patrons, that these stoyoa "All a Ion; felt want." BTOVE3 AUD GAS E IT GIN ES FOR SALE AT COST. .Gafollno Store changed to Gas Stoves small expense. Indianapolis Gas-Light and Coke Co . No. 47 Sontb rcnnsylvania Street. S. L. PRAY, Becretary. WHOA! JANUARY! f.f (SöWV. zrä mmmmmmHarness and Buggies. No. C8 EastlTa!i. St. anl 71 Eat Court S1-. S'Tbe Largest Stoct of Uarnes!. irors Blant eta. Clothing. Kobep, etc.. over snovru In to State, Klcgant Kooronend Elegant Goodü. PEARSON'S - MUSIC HOUSE. Still continue ths sale of Firai Class Pianos and Organs at unheard of bargains. No one need be without an instrument at the unequaled prices and easy terms on which they are sold. Call, examino and be convinced. Most complete stock in the state to select from. 19 North Pennsylvania St W. H. Messenger, Dealer in Carpets A .N I' Bed-Room,PatlQr and Dining doom Suiis, Mattresses ot All Kinds, 101 m Washington Street, And VI. ! and 17 Suoth Dliware Kirret. Goods sold on Weekly and Monthly Payments. ißwy.äjni) kji j rvi jWEii!lUl. .Pleut K.ectro-F'.AtüAl Wnll Poiais.

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AMUSEUEHrS.

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j?3l CJ 353 X3 ! MkuiiiDg iiooa Only Lsst K:put! Grand Slatiuee ToUiay at 2:15! Performance A?mtn TNlzht nt H PBICES lO SUIT THE TIMS3! 1 O 2 O R(t;rved Kent?, 10 extra. Gigantic Rerlyal! J5ith year of the S. Draper (formerly Rial V Draper) Orisiual Double Mamccoth UWCLE TOM'S CABIN! e-n:c iai.ISote. Ladlca and children arcrfjtfitcd toattf nd tbe afternoon poriaraianccs and avoid the ruth at night. TMOMASCOKCEET. ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE, ONE NIGHT ONLY, TUESDAY, May 12, 1885. TJET.KO. THOMAS And the Unrivaled Thomas Orchestra of GO1- MU0ICIAWS- GO Afsiste? by tho following eminent Soloists, who have repeatedly appeated witn Mr. Thomas in txi jirc-Ät festivals and symphonv concerts: MIS- KM MA JDCU. tfoprano. MISS HATTIE J. CiArPrlR, Contralto; WM. J. WINCH. Tenor: MAX liKINKICH.Baeat. M'DME. FLrRCH-M Dl. oprno. PRICKS, with reserved seat, 50c. SI. Jt W audi, according to location. Sale of ata will commence Tuesday morntne. May f t 10 o'clock, at tne tox-otUce of English's Opera Hoas?. important totbo Mlic! All tickets crowded out- at the Dime Mu;iin Iat night will be redeemed at the DoxOui?e. or the holders will be admitted to any perforuiaticj during the wec'i. 4,876 TICKETS Vere sold to the two night show WHAT WILL TO-DAY BE? We are to busy ve havo not time to write lcaihr "ads." All we have to Fay la that onr trenuref is Frowine fTray count luz xaouey whiM we ra reneJiis life lootin at the suiiiiu' fires ot tho old folks and listening to the laughter ot thj child i en. ADVICK TO BK HIiEDKD. Ladies with children are earnestly re'itiested t.t attend the afternoon performances, thus avoiding tbe urcat crowds at nigfit. IHON Tlie Palace cf America! MONDAY, M Y 11-Ocntral .ldmlsslon 10c. Ward & Lee Combioation: LaTcndcr it Price, Jlurptiy Miles. Madze Alstion, "Jurr:e Chapman, (Jharles Queen, Wrd A Ltt, Ac"a Kurt, (Jus (larliott. The iVrtrinx Xtsier:. Warria f&icrf, Nellie Dewer, Binoche Weyett, MollleWiliJp.rrs. Two howü will be eiven each niht: Hrst will commence Ht 1:4.uaii last at Matinee r.sual-Tuc:Cay, Thuxsday and tAturday. Uavine sr.ent 5J.1.fO) in rebulldin- tho RVAY IKON .CO THEA l'Eli, the mana?.eineut his dcldf (l to rfduce tbe priira of admission to TKX CUNTS, o tht every man, womau and child cau neihebest airnugtd thtatcr aad iht'Ater bundlnc ia the West. Tbe rompany of artisn that will xtmear on t'.i Neiw oo Mupe tnix weelc are as ''Ood as tbe pro-ct-sfon allordp. Tbe music provMrd by ProfiMr iic!cut suarantev that every department o! tie Kew '.oo will be watched with cre. o as i mki it tbe center of attraction?, lue home of tho live. THE TKirr.K KI.V.VTFl (iACtl)KX will Le opened M01. t. May 11, ta grand tylc. Oimeand tco it. WaNTSD. ANTKD oittiatiou as ollice-boy. mesenerv toy, or fcoueft work of any kind; lv.t of r-?f-ertne-f. Addre G V. .euiine! or.ice. 11 WANTnn-Situatlon bv you'j? .lady, IIi4t School educaiiou. as eastutr, cooyit. as-Ut-nnt bookketrer, or writing of auy kiu.. Adar L 4. thlscffice. 11 WANTED Situation in a store or ofli:v: vcar' experience in the grocery and dry cuods bU6;ncs; tirbt-ciais rcfeieuces. Adlrvi Fox 2C'. Anderton. Ind. l WANTKI Seven fair teler.ipli op?rators f r city Hoes: iwylcsSiO tn&i.j or xaisntn. ajdtef with Marnp. C. A. DUMVüüuY, SapU s.if tl p.irti iepoi, LAisyeue. ma. WANTCH Protestant family in -ol circ i nUuc, without chlidren. to a.iord a bri;h, ititellkeut blonde girl, live year ot ae; "ol itcrercfK Riven ani required. Adlrts MIH. J. N' , thj.snflice. it W ANTKD '.'.C00 ft., J 5 in, and up. Widf. 6 o,c uu li., i'.., j in. and up. ll.OCO ft.. !;. ft ia. -tad up -iu 31 iOJ It., 1. 0 in. and up. wjd-. Test finality 5Mpm: li. 14 and 1 tiscl. pror'y quartfrtd. State lowest price on tiT ta ßn.5fIi, aud if green or kasned. Addresi 1. C. Wlr'.' i. J15 Main street. Buffalo. N V. !u MONEY At the lowest ratttof InterwL J. WILLIAMS & Co.. 3 cad 4 Viatoa HIo:t. TO LOAN Money with privilege of prepayment: terras reasonable. THO?. O.DAY A CO.. 73 at Market atreet. IndlanA&od. FOR SALE. KOR i?ALK A valub' patent rlht. Apr r ut pattntee. i a. KKOWlLJ, I.C07 MoymeaHJi aveuue. 1'hiis.delphia. s FOK RENT. FOE KKN'T Two nnfurniihel cooiaiTiic!?! looms and one furbished room, wuu trdl JjOEatt Ohio street. 11 ANNODNCEMErTT3. A8. A1IK3 auuouncet his openini; cf buiii-as . in RcallvaUte, ItentaUand Insurance (t;l kinds), at 21 Baldwin's loct. c?ruer Mtrket aa4 Delawr.ru meets. I'Atroage de?irei; espentüf properties for rent. 12 ft HOTEL ENGLISH. I bare purchased the f arnlture and toasa of thf IJotel, and it will be run under the maaa?ftoitfat of üruciass mscsers, of lnrse botel etperiecce. wbo will aim to make it the bait.two-dolUr-par-day hotel in tbe country. No liens will be allowed ou house or furniture, aad ail supplies will r purchased 'snotcwh' on delivery.:. favorable arraogeaaeut cn now b mad for iQpcjgaud botrd. und all pitroujof V.n Hatd mir rv.r aroa retisrlpt; good accorr.niJAli.!!.

1 Heater