Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL THURSDAY MORNING MAT 28 1885

THE II Alr IIEETING.

Ihe Annual Picnic and Business Heet Izg at Acton. Reports of tbe Trustees and tne Lecture Committee Election of Officers Notes of Interest About the Camp. Yestsrday wfs the day for the May meeting of the Actoa camp meeting people, and although the weather of the morning was threatening, there wai a good attendance of interested partie?. the trains arriving at the grounds well loaded with familiar faces, and by neon not than 500 person? were aa semblad on th9 grounds. There wore delegations and reprejentatiTea from nearly all the towns and county saaia within a radius of sixty miles, but the largest crowds went from this city. Franklin, Shalbyyille, Euahville and Greer.aburg. although there were a number from JefferioaviUe, Seymaar and other d stant points. The morning hours were spent in renewals of acquaintances in all parts of the camp, and in gathering llowers in tke woods. The rxeeticg was called to order at 1 o'clock in the Tabernacle by Rev. J. K Pye, of Shelby ville. 'llock of Ages" wes sung by the andience, after which Dr. Gillette led in prayer. Itev. Dr. McConnell. of Roberta Taik Chnrch read a portion of the third chapter cf Ccllcesians, and after a hymn had been buds, Dr. Lynch led in prayer, at the conclusion of which the congregation joined in ietcailrg the Lord's prayer. Brother Pye then submitted h:s last report a3 Presiding Elder, recommending the re election of the fceard of Trustees, and referring in a happy manner to tha projres3 of tha camf ground association. The report of tha Tratses was then read by Hon. Will Cumback. Tne report shows th following: Forty acres of land which U estimated at.?i073 01 The tabernacle valued at...... ::ooo ro Eleven cottier. ................ 1,760 00 Seven cottages.......... M 42) 0) Seven cottages.. S50 03 Other ixproveincntf .. C03 CO Total. 53.073 CO Indebtedness May 1, 1SS5. . 571 67 Balance....... 3,333 33 The report ahowa the cost of the new hotel to be $3 A committee ct the boird alao reported the accounts of V. H. R. Reed, Treasurer of the association, to be correct. The Secretary read the amendment pro pesed last year by Mr. Cumback, looking to the election of officers during the summer meeting instead of at the May meeting. Rev. G. L. C uitis thought that this amendment would do away with the May meeting, thereby working an inconvenience. Mr. Cumback laid the constitution provided for the May meeting, and thought the change in t!ie tine of election would enable all the holders of tents to be present to vote on tie matter, whereas, at present, not all the legal voters can attend the May meeting to vote on the question. Mr. Djwdea, of Greenebnrg, tbjacht it would bs hirder to get a fuller attendants of the stockholder at the summer meeting than at the May meeting. On motion of Mr. Cumoack tha former motion to adept the proposed amendment, was laid on the table for the time being. A vote of thanks was tendered to the former Presiding Elder and the truäUes for their past service?. On motion it was decided to c the roll of tent holders on the vote for officers. On motion the Secretary was instructed to can the vote ot the association for the old Board of Trustees as the board for the ensuing year. The following are the officers of the as30ciation for the ensuing year: President Rev. S. Tiuc'ier, of Indianapolis. Vice President Kev. J. K. rye. of Shelbyville. secretary 1. si. vvrignt, or bheibyville. Treasurer and superintendent -W. II. R. cf Grecnsburr. Kced. Trustees IJon. William Cumback, GreensMxrg; 21. Ii. Robins, shelbyvilie: J. R. Dudd, Indianapolis; i J. Becchbard, Kushville; L. VV. Knobe, franklin. It being decided that the summer meeting shall begin on the 23th of July, cn motion of lr. Curtis?, the tirat ten days were decided to be devoted to the lectnre course, under the direction of the Lectare Committee, and the ensuing ten days to be devoted to the regular raugious exercises of tha camp meeting. The Lecture Committee reported the following well-known lecturers secured for the summer meeting: Hon. William I. Marshal', of Fitchburs, Mass., three lectures. lion. George R. Wendling, of Illinois, two lectures. Rev. Sidney Dean, of Warren. R. I., two lectures. Kev. A. A. Willi ts, ot Louisville, Ky. Dr. Alabaster, of Meridian Street Charon. Professor J. C. Ridpath, of DePa uw University. Jier. J. P. I. John, ot DePauw University. ITesident Jordan, of the etate University. Rev. J. H. Bayliss, editor of the Western Carlstlan Advocate, Cincinnati. Professor Carhart, oi iho Department or Elocution, DePauw University. Franu Russell, of MaasSeld. O. Rev. Myron W. Reed, of Denver. Colo. George W. Pepper, ot Wooster. O. The report adds that the committee had arranged with Ir. E. 8. Elder, of this city, to have cne day devoted to the subject of sanitation, but he having been suspended fiom the State Board of Health, th's part of the system of lectures nas failed. The co alia it tee has assurances that General Neal Pow, of Maine, may be present and addra the Aeiembly, but thia is not positive as yet, -and if the engagement is hereafter made definite it will be announced through the ... a . press, utner corre3ponaence is nemg naa in regard to Eccnrin- a quartette of public aingei?, bat it has not yet bean definitely arlanded. The report concluded as follows: Ire the bea that baa ever been bad in the We?:, Ii n lit uc eccu iu&i lliu it l Li I a ui icuiutja Tili and the committee congratulates the Acton Fart Awemluy that an opportunity 2xcar tliese eminent men. will be gtren to Tte?Trnstees were Instructed to drain tho alleged lake and sow it down in blue grass. Jlr. ; Reed had it announced that persons dcaixirg to occupy cottages the 1st of July can teciire commutation tickets on tha same terms as at other places, which will be about one cetlt per mile. Persons desiring to secare cottage3 ior the ensuis? year can da 83 by applying at once toW. II. I!.It9ed, at Greens bnrg. by letter. Bot one thing caused a eadutss darin? the dav. aBd that wai the absence ot Mrs. liaed. ot Oreensburg. This lady died ouddenly a lew weeks ago, and the thought that her Dleazant face oold no more be seen on the grounds earned many expressions of sympathy for the bereayed family, whose gxief is greater than that of all others. Many kind words were given Brother Reed darine the day, but his teart was too full to permit him to speak, and the revsrent silence of the ÄSVÄhSr.taMi,:hS,,'""',u The business meeting being ended, the " Board of Trustees met tor the transaction of private business, whtle the Daiance oi tne Deople fcattered over the grounds in groups to talk over old times and form plans for the future. The arrival of the trains after 4 O'clock called tor feuty good-bye, and In a

few minutes the camp, which had bsea eo fall of life during the day, was again silent and desertedAMuaEnExra.

'rice's surprise party" AT ENGLHlfs. Grod hontf s continne to be the rule at English's. "Pop" is one cf those sparkling comedies that never become dull. Mr. John Ince as "Pop" increases his hold upon the affections of the audience the more he is listened to and looked at. Mr. Harris alto retains his position as a favorite, and Miss Hattie Starr in her song, "All a Matter of Taste," is as powerful a magnet as ever. The balance of the company help to make "Pop" a powerful remedy for the blues easy to take and glorious 'n iti eCects. On Friday cfternoon at the matinee evory lady and child will be presented with a baantifal toy. The admission is so low ai to be within tne ach of alL THE GRAND CPZUA HOUSE. "Esmeralda" was presented by the Dc-s-mcr.U Comedy Comply last uicrht to a go-d tuc acd received wcll merited aupiaae. MJb Dftmor.d appearf d to pood advantage s "Nora," the spirited end indoudant As:er?cau girl, giving a vcy plermnt impros'rr). Sri waa ab'y secanrUd hy the if. embers of her company. Tn "KnnerJtldA" of Mhs Jean Ciavan was particularly good. Miss Crayan, in the third act, did some very cicditable work, which will compare favorably with that of the best artistes in her line. Henry M. Cahno, as "Mr. Rogers," was only fair. He is not suited to the part, but with thia exception the performance was fnlly up to the average. "Esmeralda" will be repeated to-day at the matinee, and this eemcg for the last time. "damox ano pytiiias " A. G. Blancke, advanca agent for William Lloyd, is bete arranging for the production of "Damon and Pythias," during the encampment of the K. of P., next week. Mr. Lloyd was the principal support of John McCulIongh before the melancholy .breai:dewn of that great actor. Mr. Lloyd's "Dan cn" is of a different ichool cf acting to that of Forrest or McUaU?u:h. The character portrayed by Mr. Llojd loses nothkg of its preat force, beauty and'simplicity at bis bands but gains in power and interest. Mr. Lloyd will be supported by a competent company. The Knights of Pythias' benefit cccuis on the evenings of Jane 2 and 3. THE PIME MUSEUM. The min&trals are giving a special performance at the Museum, and the specialties introduced are good, while the novelties in the curiosity hall are attracting much attention. THE 7.00. The Zm management gave another perfennance last night. Tho bill thia week ia varied and attractive. Matinee to-day, and another performance to-night. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Otis Astley, a Seven-Year-Old Lad, Painfully Burned. Otis Astley, a s8venyear old boy, residing with his parents at 239 North West street, was the victim of quite a serious accident between 7 and S o'clock last night. He had gotten hold of some matches and was engaged in lighting them in a room by himself, when, in some way. his clothing caught fire, and the combustible material of which his clothing was made was soon in a blaze. His screams attracted his mother's attention, and she hastened to the room and succeeded in smothering the Harnes by throwing a b'aaket around the burning child and hugging him close to her. The presence of mind of the mother no doubt saved the lad's life, but as it was he was badly burned about the limbs and back. Fortnnately the prompt action of Mrs. 'Astley prevented the flames from reaching his face, aod his head essaped withont more serious injury than the singeing: of his hair. Medical assistance was promptly summoned and remedies applied. The Injuries are confined to the lower limb) and back, and, though necessarily very painiul, are not regarded a? serious. At a late ho:jr last night the child was resting s comfortably 03 could be expected. The Mexican Orchestra Concerts, The demand for seats for the concerts to be given by the Mexican Typical Orchestra at Plymouth Church Friday afternoon and evening continues to be very large, and from present indications the "standing room" sign is likely to be displayed at both entertainments. At the matinee a programme full as interesting and varied as that of the evening will be given, and this will afford the ladies an especially good opportunity to evjcy a uniane and original musical entertainment. The orchestra has met with a mcst flattering reception elsewhere, ai it did here earlier in the season, and everywhere it has played the people are anxious for a return engagement. It is on account of this great demand that the coming engagement here is of eo brief a character. Reserved seats can be seenred at No. 1G North Meridian street or at the church to-day and to morrow morning, If they are not all sold before the last named time. Death of George Henaley. The Sentinel of last Saturday contained an item to tne effect that George W. Hensley, who committed suicide in Florida, recntly, waa a brother of Charles Henaley, now on trial in the Criminal Court, and that it waa thought he had committed the deed M ld testifying againat hia brother. The I friends and relatives of Charles Hensley tave received a letter from the pnyslcian - -o' - i wvu.aw-. that be died ox heart disease. He went to Teia9 instead of Florida for hia health.be ine afillcted with heart disease and menmcitis. His physician administered mor phine pills on the Saturday before his death. and acain on Monday and Wednesday, wnen be cud. The family were also notihed that the papers ehowinz that his death was tha result of heart disease have been forwarded by mail to them. The Mendelssohn Society. The Mendelssohn 8ociety on last evening . i i . . it. r it xi ? cave a rendition, for the first time in this city, of "The Eighteenth Psalm," by Pen field. The work as a whole w&s one of the finest presentations ever given in this city. and the chorus of 100 was, on point of merit, tbe best heard sines the palmiest days of the old Choral Union. Their work throughout the entire programme ehowed evidence of skillful training and hard study. Toe contr.lto.olo. "The Storma of Death Ooapmed i i xae," was sung in mat xaay s usuai arusuc style. The recitative and duet by Mesiames I Barmelr and Watson, "He Heard My Voice." I wes one of the prettiest thlntrs of the proI gramme, and was given with good taste and feeling. As an intermission to extra num I bera were giyen by tho Symphony Orchestra

in a creditable manner. In the accompaniments the orchestra proved totally inadequate for the diflicnlt parts, and in a manner marred the beautiful effect of the choruses. Steps should be taken to put the orchestra on an equa fcoting with the chorus. Part second opened with a soprano solo, "He Sent From Above," bv Mrs. J. J. Cole, very sweetly sunt;. A duet for teDor and baritone between Messrs. Paiker and Pierce waa finely sung, Mr. Parker especially showing a thorough training and possessing a beautifal tenor voice. Mr. Charlts Flske, in the bass frolo, "A4 for God, His Way is Perfect," used his highly cnltared voice in excellent style, and was greeted with liberal applause. The work selected is a new one in the West, ar.d is considered Penfield's maiterpiecs. It abounds in beautiful and telling passages, differing from raost works of a similar character in thtt the music is of a lighter and more pleasing style. The chornsa?, "Then the Earth Shock and Trembled" and "The Lord Llveth" will compare favorably with any of those of the old composers in point of power and delicate shading. It is to be hoped tJbat this society may ba a? succfSiful in theii selection cf a subject in future concerts. And It Makes Others "Tired. The Evenir.g Minute man finds a Republican mail clek who toys: "It mkes me tired to har the felloes talk as if a gref.t injustice was being done them when their places are filled by Dernccrats. Of ourso it isn't pleasant, and I thall be glad to hold on m self as long as I can. But then von knov verv weü if we had elected Jim Blaine, wo shouldn't hae expected to put Dsmocrats in crlic?, and I don't object to them removing us now that the Democrats have the giving away cf the offices. I never did believe tbe?c was anythir gin the civil service law, and 1 don't expect them to live up to it any n ora then v;a should if we had had control of thincs I am not ore of the kind that warit3 to hidfl behind any such law as that. I shall stay iost as Joueaii can, and when

they get müy to bonrc me I snail qait with agocd grace, and without squealing about the inju&tice of the thing." Bedford Stone. The Commissioners df the new State-house yesterday received two specimens of stone frcm the Bedford quarries. Both stones are elegantly carved, acd show that the grade is almost as good as marble for ornamental .design?. Speaking of the specimens an architect said : "Do you know that Indiana has the oestston3 for building purpo?ej and the mcst of it of any State in the Union, and quarrying has become one of her principal industries? Well, it is true, and within the last vtar we have been iarntsninc stone to St. Louis. Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati, and evn to Cleveland and Toledo. In spite of the high freight for shipping it sd far, we can furnhh those cities better stone at cheaper prices than any other State can." SOCIETY NOTICES. MASONIC Keystone Chapter No. 6. Royal W Arch Masons. Special meeting In Masonic V Temple this (Tnursday) evening at 7:13 o Cioci for wort. JACOB W. SMITH, II. P. Wiijjam H. S Mythe, Secretary. C. E- KREOELO & WHIT8ETT, Funeral Directors and EmbalaierJ, No. 77 North Delaware street. Telephone connection to offlC9 and resldflocei. Girriaces for Weddings and Partiea. AMERICA AHEAD ONCE MORE. NEW ORLEANS WORLD'S IMPOSITION rh IV Uli m antic Thread Company awarded three xnednl of the first class at the New Orlrany World's Exposition, for beit quality of Sis Cord Spool Cotton, for ?est quality and most compre hensive display of xnnnufcetiiring Six Cord Spool Collon, nnd for hest display of manufactured Snool Cotton in black. ivlilte, and color. At the Jfew Orl?ans TVor'.d'a Exposition, tLe TTIHImantlJ Thread Cd.cf Uan!orJ, Conn., a distinctively American Instif ution, again carried ofFailtl.e honors, and the only nodal awarded fortpool cottca. The coirplttcness of this latest Willirnantic victory can lo Letter arrnnhted ty reading th following copy of the reports of thejuJge : "BEST QUALITJ of SIXCCKD SPOOL COTTON in all numbers for SEWING MACHINE and handwork." Award: llciol of the fir t clat. "Best quality and mcst con:j rehensive display of maau. "facturing six -cord spool cotton, from the ba'.a of cotton ' to the f clfehed thread on spool." Award : . Mcda I of th e firtt eta "Best display of manufacture--! spool cotton ready fr us3, 44 In black, white, end colors." Award i2Udilof the first c'.ats. To emphasize this report of the jurors, the Committee on Awards have made a SPECIAL report of which the following is a copy: "In confirming this report, the Committee oa Awards taka "occasion to express their apprcclatisa of the superior and complete exhibit made Lythe Willirnantic Thread Com pany,aawel!oftte SUPERIORITY OF THEIR TRODUCT, as resulting frcra practical operations at tha M Exposition, and hereby grant the highest awards pcracU"filbla under the rules." Signed, GUS. A. BREAUXi Chairman of Committee oa Awards. BOAT FOR CROWN HILL Decoration DayHay 30. 18S5. The first boat will leave for North Indianapolis from Michigan Street or Yellow Bridge, for Armstrong Avenue, North Indianapolis, and tntr jafter make regular trip9, leaTln? Michiiaa Street Briags sts, 10, 12, 2. 4 ana 6 o'clock. Faro 10 Centfl Eaoh War. iomafous mm co. DECORATION D A. Y. Flags, AU Designs; Q,A. E. Flags, Flas-FolS, BuntilJir.FcstOOnllin ord Dhiolds, I Glaio Globos, Dovaa, Wreaths, CHARLES MAYER &C0., 29 ard 31 Wcat "Washington St. Mice or Dis?oIatha orPariiisnliip. To all vhora it may concern, notice is hereby given of the DiFsolution of the Partnership flrai nt E. C. ATKINS ä CO. by the with-lrawl of WALT HR L. GALLUP from the busine?. The bnslnes will ba continued undei ths saraa title ty the remaining partners. K.C. ATKINS. " G. W. AT K I NM, W. L. GALLUP. W. II. PEKKIN3, II. A. POTTß. Indianapolis, May 25, 13&

ABB STILL In the CARPET and IV

And oux Low Prices are fo in contrast with the old style and rau-ta? ends of the to:k of some oi our competitors tnat we have dene a driving baslncsi. Tho- who LOOK ALL OVlßft. TO WIM Finally bny of ur, to that there is really no use to go elsewhere. We caa an 1 wM picas yoi. Our CAEPBTS AND MATTI1TG3

In allgradcs are Ner, Stylish and Neat: wnlle la W A IJ H2 ITS. We simply defy competition. AWNINGS, CURTAIN'S, Etc.

H E

MAN M A f 40 Soutli ZtVCoarlci 123.

FURNITUR

It will pay Bedroom Sets. of FresL, New COMPETITION. KING & 43 and 45 South THEY STASD For HAVE YOU SE5ES BJ THE NEWPLAID3 AND CHECKS LEADING LINE FOR THIS SEASOfi'ö WEAR? XJP NOT, CALL OIV 33 and 35 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND. r.U-INESS SUITS...MMNto order from $20 00 PA NTS " " 5 00 ' Eamples and feules for Self-Measurement Mailed OD AD&liCHtion. Please mention this paper. BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be receired between the noun oi 9 and 10 o'clock a. m., on Friday, 0th ins:., at the Supreme Conrt Room ol the State, by tho several Boards of Trustees for the Institutions lor the Insane, the Deaf and Dumb and Blind, for supplies for the month of June ensuing. The conditions upon which proposals will be received, end the kind, quality and quantity of snp plies required, may be Been by reference to statements and estimates, open to public inspection-at the above-named place on and after Monday, the 25 th inst. Bidders rausi comply with specifications In matLie their bids. By order of the several liaards of Trustees. r TC for 25 lb. Sack White Rose Flour. I U ?5 '-5 per bbl. ior best Flour, Guaranteed to nive satisfaction or money refunded. . Cc per lb. for Kingan's Shoulde:s. iXc for 3 Ids. choice Lard. Ec per lb. for choice P-aisons. Ec per lb. for Peeled Peache. 15c per lb. for choice Evaporated Peaches. f c per lb. for New TuikUh Prunes 2öc fer 2 cans Standard Table Pears. 'J5c for 3 cans Strawberries. 25c for 3 cans Best Corn. City Solicitors Edward Tompkins, Frank Biiie; and Joeepfc Dunn. Send for Price List. M. M. WILLIAMS, 203 South Illinois street. Telephone 675. COAL OIL ENGINES. la operation at tl Wett ilaryland. Driven Well BtoreI and 2 herse power, fiaf er than Coal oil l&m. R. 7 BOF8S. etate Agent. tta.Electro Block Tin Plating a Specialty. JOHN EDWARDS, ILL FO One Hundred Largo Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards Also Contrelliiii tteSlate Hqqsb Ym 072TICS 0nttael OOof

IN THE LEAD ALL PAPER Trade-

3 Stroot. 11 t n

to see our large New Line of We have a very complete liao Goods, at prices that DE?Y

ELDEB, Meridian Street. v-. IL. A UM Jfk MGW THE BEST SHOSS Gentlemen's wear, for the money, are mijde by

STACY, ADAMS & 00.

COMFORT, STYLE AND DURABILITY. Ask yonr dealer for the 8TACY, ADAMS & CO. SHOE. These goods are made of the best French aul Domestic Btocfc, Kangaroo tops. In hand and machine fwwed, in CONGRESS, BUTTON and LACE, and EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. Satisfaction is guaranteed every one that -wears the Stacy, Adams & C. 6Uo. Sold every where by first-class dealers.

WANTED. ANTED A first-class turner, at 113 North Alabama street. WANTED Gents' and chUdreu'8 cast-off clothes. 135 Massachusetts avenue. 21 WANTED By middle-aged lady, situation as housekeeper: ein give reference. Address M. l' this oflice. 4 WANTED Man to lake care of horse aDd work around house. Apply to iluat's dop Com pany.TCT South West street. TITAN TED Situation by lady: copyist or writ VV lug of any kind; sew or clerk or almost any wages. Address It. E. B., 8entinel Oiliee. "7 W ANTED Rental property for desirable tenant?: can place '25 truants ia a short time. HAMLIN & LEMON, 35 North Delaware street. is W ANTED Situation in a retail grocery store or drive delivery wagon ty a younz man of nineteen: reference given. Address A. B., this oflire. IS TT7NTED A gentleman or lady agent can make I S3 a day soilclting orders for enli orders for enlarged ptctures. Address, lor two days, V . B.t fcentinol ouice. T7 ANTED Salesmen Two experienced salesV men to travel m Indiana and Illinois. Address MACK STADLER t CO., Wholesale Clcthing. Cicclnnatl. O. 2t-5 W ANTED -Board in private family for lady and four children; on lare and one smal rorm required. Address ADV Et; llob K, care p. O. Box 95, Atlanta, Ca. 27 3 TXT ANTED Having been permanently engaged VV during the past three months sewing in families, and not wishing to get out of employment, I am desirous to receive other engagements. Address GERTIE L., Sentlnei olllce. 27WANTED Situation by mitldle-agcl man to drive delivery wagon and make himself useful in wholesale house; can give best of reference, and loan employer a lew hundred dollars if de gired. Address W. X.. this office. 21 W ANTED-PartnershiD-Dr. C. U. Sharp, tne celebrated medical electrician, wants a partner with mall amount of capital. A. knowledgecf medicine not essential. Tne cus'nss will pay. without doubt, from SlO.COO to 8)0,003 cler profit per annum: an opportunity to make bin money that does not present Itself once iu a lifetime. Address the Doctor at the .sanitarium, 1S7 North Pennsylvania treet. 27-7 ANNOTJNOEMF.NT. ANNOUNCEMENT May lestlval and aunual opening of the Indianapolis T4rset Shooting Park. Sunday, way 31, 1SS5. Admission, twentyfive cents. Ladies and children free. None aimitU'd without invitation, whicb can be had of tbe following named members: Mr. Tonn R&uch. A. P Kitzinger. John P. and Otto Frenzel, J. L. Bielcr, George B. Marott, Jo-enn R. Forbe, Joeth Pecker, P.-ll P.eicbwcn, Christ Carie, IL Eisfle. Hy Kol-ald. WilliHm Hindel, Eoill Mar. tin, R. A, Miller, Joseph Etmrger. Leonard m uglier. Phil Zapf, Ed Uretz, Fred Kroekel, Josepli Cölralzer, Hy 8tolte, John Buehler. Railroad fare, round trip, twenty-five cents. Train leaves Un'cn Depot and North street at 1:S0 p. m. and 2:30 p. m., returning at 6 p. m. and 7:J0 p. n. 23 2 FOR SALE. FOR SALE Thresinp engine, feparator, straw. M acker and tank; SG25. Address I. RJBS Ben Pavlfe, Ind. F'OR SALE Dry poods and notion store: most elielbly situatea in the city: the chanco un(qualedin the btate for persons wis tiin to embark in business in a iive. nrosporou? city and county. Address JOHN BARNÄ5, Frankfort. Ind. 16-2qr FINANCIAL,. MOEY At the lowest rate or Interest. J. W, WILLIAMS & Co.. 8 and 4 Vinton Block. TO LOAN Money with privilege or prepayment: terms reasonable. TH03. C DAY A CO.. ?S &rt tlarkat street. Indtanapolla. FOB TRADE. rro OR TRADE First-class drus store: clenn J7 f.ock; will invoice about 55,500. LEMON. HAMLIN & 13 FOll TRADE A large, fine residence in north prt of tbe city for a cood stock farm. HAMLIN & LEMON, 36 North Delaware st. IS FOR RENT. f70R RENT 331 Weist Vermont street; five rooms; , jj srj. Atpiy Äio jonn est sirect. ji OR RENT Best corner brie Virginia avtnue. No. f31 21 T70R RENT-Good stable. In rear of 133 West P Sixth street; cood lccatioi; forcooDer shop. inquire within. 27-3 PERSONAL. PROPOSALS Will be received for the privilege? at tte Exposition (Jround for the KnizhU of Pythias Drill, etc. Call at once on C. S. BUTTEEFlüLD, Secretary, 91 North Illinois street. 27-3 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The firm of C Ruckert.feidt A. Co., of Indianapoiis Ind., is tbi day dlrsolvcd by the withdrawal of Win. 6. Lenzen. C. Rnckerifeldt Is alone au thorized to settle up tho buiret3 of tbe old firm. C. ROCKEItSFELDr. WM. S. L ENZEN.

AMUOBMENTft.

sits OPE HAH J J, One tuck, connencluR 20 00 iX rEA E( served Ecati, !0c extra. Helen Desmond AND METROPOLITAN COMPANY. Wednetday and Tbursday (ma'iae j and eveciag.) Knday (matinee and evcuin?) LE.M. ha nrd3y BAUN. (matinee and cTcuiu; -GOLLERN CA.RD Th'a 1 no cheap cjaipir.". but a first oass attracticn f.t popular price 10 nnd 20c i.oh'phcr. Sfcurefents at box oil! cc during dAy hi d avoid crush at nisht OH EAP PIUCES PREVATU 2 c O! Reserved Scats 10c Extra. IF O IF I T 7 As Orlelnallv Plated by RICE'S SURPRISE PARTY. GRAND GALA NIGHT FRIDAY! Mesrrs. CadwAllader & F(?arnau;ht will Photocri iIi tli Ai(lionoo Matinee hriday aud Saturday, at which Ctn iy rrt Japanese Ornaments vr ill be presented to ladies find chtlcrea. One week, June r.elurn Engafmcnt of T3fc yATLCi: COMB1NATI X PLYMOUTH ORURök. Or questa Y$ki hskm, Jfrernn ai:d Eicni:?, hj -9. ADMISSION- Matinee Evening -in .. oo Keserved icats, 25c additional. Tkkftsio bothpörlormances.includlng reserved rcatt, tl.CO. v.x. .Tickets now on sale at the Church and 1$ Nonh Meridian street, or Telephone No. 374. Virginia Avenue Rink I Friday and Faturday Evenings and Satardiy and Faturday Evenings and Aiternoon, May 129 and S3, DOUBLE BICYCLE RIDING I By Smith & Bouchelle, Champions of America. Admltcdon, l.rc in the Pricg of Gas! Notice to Gas Consumers and Others. Your attention Is called to tbe marked redac.Iii In the price of pas, which took efiect oi the 1st day of March. The Company is now frrnishing pas to all consumers at SI 80 per 1,003 cubic leoi. This price is certainly within tne reach ot all, for both UghtlDg and cootinsc purposes. Tbe con venienca and comfort of cookinj? oy gas, especially during the summer months, where a fire is not otherwise required, can only be thoroughly appreciated by those who have had experienca in its useful aDplleation for that purpose. The Company has told for use in this city during tha last four years a largo number of gas stoves, and U satisfied from tha many testimonials from Its patrons, that these stoves "fill a lon f tit want." BTOVE3 AITD GAS E27GIITE3 FOR SALE AT COST. S.Garollno Stoves changed to Gas Stoves email expense. Indianapolis Gas-Light aod Coks Co So, 47 South Pennsylvania Street. 8. D, PRAY, Secretary. Notice to C?o nt raio torn. OFFICE OF CITY CIVIL ENGINEER, ) Indianapolis, May 12th, lSii. J Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of tbe City of Indianapolis, on Monday Evening, Junolbt, ldij, aa follows, to-wit: No. 26. (8. 0. 13, 1SSB). For grading and graveling the first alley wost of Noble street, from New York street to Lockerbie street. That the first alley west of Noble Rtreet, from New York street to Lockerbie street, be graded according to stakes et by the City Civil Engineer, on the following grade, to-wit: lieginnin attation zero, New Yoik street, and running to station 1, plus J2 feet, Lockerbie street, on an asceadluK grade of .'-0 of a foot per hundred feet, and graveled full width to a depth of ten (10) lochet?, with the best quality of raked river or Fall Cre?k gravel. All work to be done to the entire satisfaction of t'ae City Civil Engineer. No, 27. (5. O. 1CJ, IS3D. For the erection of lamp-ioMs, lamps and fixtures (complete to burn gas, except the service-pipes), on Michigan street, between New Jersey and East streets. All ork to be Cone according to EttrCiCcitfons on file, and lamp freme in the otlice cf the City No. :3.-(S. O. 50, 1S7S). Fo? the erection of lampposts.laraps and fixtures (conmlete to burn gas, except tbe Fervice pipes), on Agnes street between New Yrk and North streets. All work to Le done according to specific.! tion on file, and lamp frame in the ofiice of tbe City Civil Enßinecr. The Common Council and Board of Aldermen reserve tbe right to reject any and all bids for tbe above work. Price of bid must be writtea out in fall and no erasures made. ti. II. SHEARER. City Civil Engineer. ElectionNotice. IXDIANAP0LI3, INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that on the second Saturday in June, A. D. 1SS5, being on tho 13th day of said month, an election ill be held In tbe First, Second, Tenth and Eleventh School Commifsloners Districts, in the City of IndlanpoU, County of Marlon, and etate or Indiana, for the election of one Fchool Comiclsslouer from each of said districts. Tbe following tchool hoases hava been designated as the place for holding such elf ctions: First District School House No. 1, corner Vermont and New Jersey street. Scccna DMrlct School House No. 2. c:rncr Delaware and Walnut streets. ? Tenth District School House No. 10, corner Ash sircetand nome avenue. Eleventh District -School House No. 11, corner Fourth and Tennessee stretb. Witness my hand and tho peal of tbe City of fnIeal.1 dianapolls, this 2lt day of My. A. D. 1SS5. JOHN A. LNG, Superintendent Metropolitan Police, BOPER'S PRACTICAL HA'ND-BOOKS foe ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN. For Sale by all Booksellers. EDV7ABD HLEKS, FUBLI0HEB, Se. 1002 Waliut Street, ruladelpiU, Ta.

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