Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING MAT 29 1885

THE PfiOHIBITIONISTS.

nettlDS of the Executive Committee to Assist the Organ. Xlberal Subscriptions Made A New 8tate -Central Committee Appointed The Declaration of Principles. The Executive Committs of the Pr ohlbiiion party met in Masonic Hall yesterday, ail bat two districts in the State bsin? represented. The meeting was attended by numerous friends of the cause from different parts of the Sttc and, altogether, fifty parsons were present when Captain Eli Ritter took the chair and called the meeting to cider. CO Neuland, of Hendricks County, ms mads Secretary, and the work of reorganizics the Htate Central Coaiciittee was taken cp and the folio niu gsntlecaen selected: First District Issac Kern. Vaadarbur. Third District Fran E. Dishorn. Floyd. Fourth District a. O. Tebb. Dearborn. Fifth District -Joel JVrsup, Ifnlri38 fcixih District John Ricbardsoo. Riudolph. Feventh District E. F. Hit cr, Marion Llghth District A. D. Tolinsoi, Parke. Ninth District-Aba Dean, HamMou. Tenth District W. F. Singleton, Lake. V.;vnth Diatrict-L. D. KatlltT. Graut. Twelfth District -Q W. Fowler. alien. Thirteenth Distr!ct-C L. Murrey, sr. Josroh. Advioiy Xf-wbers Mrs. Z. G. Wallace and Urs. 21. L. Well, both of Marlon. Captain Ritter announced that the moatins had been called for the purpose of conBiderinp; the condition and providing aid for the IndiarR Phalanx, the prohibition oraa, and as Prescient of the Pnalanz Campany be proceeded to explain wnat was trantni. He sa!d that the papor ww a conEolic'ation of the South Bead San aid the At ni tor-Journal of this city, and thU the obligations cf the new coinpany for $500 and Sl.GCO respectively to the old cjneoro were outstanding. In addition t-j th:3 there wa other indebtedcesa amounting to $000 and the company held good note9 for stock for v-kO, go that its bona fide indebtednes?, which must be provided for at ones, was $1,&0. He said that he expected this debt to be raistd by the meeting. Mr. Preston Ryder, cne of the directors cf the company, said that he wanted subscriptions enough to pay off the iLdf.btedne?s. and if they ccuU not be obtain d the directors would raise the money, pay off the debts and quit publishing the paper. He suggested thai the subscriptions be made by bankable cote?, payable at any time within twelve months, at G per cent interest. Finally, after considerable discussion, a motion was adepts that a subscxiptien be taken to pay off this $1.000 indebtedness, payable any time within a year, at G per cent interest, and that this should fce either a voluntary donation or it night te laien out in stock. The subscription was then started, and mithin an hour $1,750 was raised, the atnoant being in excess of that really needed to tid3 the pacer oyer its present difficulties. The following gentlemen each suscrioed $100: Preston Ryder, of Jackson County; William Singleton, of Like; J. J. Baker, of Hamilton; J. C. Birdaall, of SDUth Band; William Edgaiton, of Hecry; Alien Farnai. of Hen dricks; K F. Ritterand Andrew J. Taylor, of Fort Wayne; A. J. Tebhs. of Lawrenceburg; G. C. McLonghlin, James Mustard and J. C, Barnhili, Marion County. A committee was appointed to draft a declaration of principles, and after a short absence, reported the following: Although this occasion does cot call for any formal or specific declaration of principle, yet some expression from this meeting will not bo inappropriate. 1 We are all well aware that the affair j of civil government are multifarious and that a political i art j meat comprehend them all. Bat we are also well aware that political parties bave won their victories upon one leading issue at a time accompanied by other of minor importance. Ose great measure at a time has been the order of events in our history. Mach may be truthfully said of the dependence upon education and train lne in all questions of moral reform. But if there Is anything in education and trainin?, it must be manifested by practical activity. Hence tnis political movement whica illustrates that education and training havo taken practical form. 2. We hereby declare our fellowship and good will for all peoplo aod organizations who contentplate reaching the results we seek to promote. We concede to all auch honesty of puroose, but. to our view a dliect advocacy politically, morally and socially of what we mean eeems the wisest course 3. This movement is not to be bound by any one idea alone, nor mere form nor name. Neither can the end contemplated bo reached in a day, nor by one struggle, vlih an intelligence and xsoiallty independent of the counsels of vice, lawKssnersand greed, we can afford to exercise faith In the righteous ncss of a cause, the deYClopmeuts of events to labor and to wait. 4. We congratulate the friends ot prohibition in Indiana and the olher States ot the union, North - and fentb, that the greatest evil of this age is no longer to te evaded and appeased, but boldly confronted by a political party. 6. That, though tha organization of a new political party In the mid to! a heated National campaign, order the merciless fire ot political rage, wsssn undertaking of extreme difficulty, yet it was accomplished. 6. That not a man cr woman has deserted or abandoned the cause to our knowledge, and that our numbers are being augmented by many men of intlucnce and the highest character. 7. 'J hat in Maine. Kansas, Iowa and in the Southern States where prohibition obtains it has conclusively proven its superiority over all other legal remedies to control the evil Influences of intoxicatirg liquor. 8. That the public attention Is so thoroughly awakened to this questloo, the result of which premises to be determined action for the public protection ot good morals. l. That the issue between the liquor interest and public vtclfare is dally being more clearly defintd and developed. AMUSE.UEX TS. TISE MEXICAN ORCHESTRA CONCERTS. The famous Mexican Typical Orchestra will give concerts at Piymcuth Church this afterncon and evening, and the advance sale assures Immense audiences, stich ta the merits of the entertainments will justify. The pronrtmmeafcr the tiro entertainments are aa follows: AFTERNOON. Overture "William Tell'... Rossini "Waltz "El Turio,... . - .....Uranad 3Iizrjrka "Eecuerdos" de Infancla curti Guitar Solo.. Sr. A. Cuyas Sandolon Solo ''Lucretla Borgia" Sr. A. inj La esa Harp-MBome. Swee Home" Sr. Juan Curti Overture Martha'... -r lotow Galop (new) "Trip to New Orleans" . .... ega Mexican Datces .Navare EVENING. Overture, "Raymrnd"..... Thomas Waltz. -Le Pinie d'Or". Waldteufel Ciubcrt'a Eerende.. ....Kchabert Pandolon loio, "Norma" ..8r. P. Zarinana IXjIorbcne solo, classic.. ...ul rector Carlos Curti fr'alterlo solo (by rcqueet)...!r. hncarnaciou Garcia vtelin rolo. Kobeit" Alard-3r. Antonio Fizueroi Plane Dame .dnppa Polka American Ladies.- . M...curu Potpourri Mexican and American Natlonal ai rs. ...... OßAKD OPERA nOCSK. Esmeralda" drew another fatr-s'zed audinr at th Grand last nicht To-nieht and matinee will ba presented "Leah, the Fortaken' This is one of the playa in which Tfisa Ds-iond will appear to the best adTanUge. 4Tne Colleen Bawn' will close the engagement to-morrow matinee ana nig at. K. Or P. BE51FIT. From present indications the benefit tq b ClYca tl the Grand next Wednesday and

Thursday to the Knights of Pythias, will ba one of the most successful of the season. A large number of tickets are already sold. 'HICK'S SURPRISE PARTY" AT EXGLI3H'S. Another gcod sized audience witnessed "Pop" and the splendid specialties at Kaglith's last night The eiDglng, dancing, and cbaractiDg acting introduced during the performance is alone worth five times as much as is asked to see the whole play. It is no meaningless praise to say that the specialty part of the attraction is equal to that given by 0, 75 cents and $1 shows. At the mattnee to morrow afternoon a handsome b?quat of llowera will be presented to every laiy attending the commemoration of Decaration Day. This is a bf autifnl idea and should uot be ignored. The audience will ba photographed to-night. THE DIME MUSEUM. The minstrels at the Museum ara quite a drawing card this ireek. The house is crowded with delihUd audiences. This is a fine opportunity to see a good minstrel trenpe for a txiile. Mexican Orchestra matinee at Piymoath Church at 2 o'clock:. Maticees at English's and th9 Grand at the usual hours to day. The Zoo h&s a good bill this week. Another performance to night. To-Light at English's Opera Ilouse during the Teifcrrcance of "Pop" the audienca will fce photographed by Messrs. Caldwatlaier it Feamausbt There will be a matinee to-day tt 2:30 p. m.. at which every lady will be propentf d with a handsome Japanese ornament. r.nd evfry child attending will be pre?ented with a bux of candy. The engagement will close with two srand holiday Performance! Saturday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. .

The Saleratua Army. A band cf confidence operators, with a brat d cew scheme, has ben let loose in this vicinity to prey upon and annoy our housekeepers. The operators are generally women, although employed and directed by an tgent of the other s?x, and their method of preosdure, as explained by several ladies who havo been victimized, i3 as follows: These women call at private residerjcss and maneuver to get access to the kitchen, whaje they'introdece the subject of baking pow-Cf-rs, inquiring the kind used in the family. I'?iug shown the can, perhaps a fresh, full ote, they volunteer to "test" it to ascertain iis qualities. Their "test" consists in placing the can on a hot stove or o?er a lamp or ges jet If the baking powder is good for anything the heat will, of cours. expel the ga, which, being tmmoniacal or carbonic, ia apparent to the ßenso of 3xell Toe claim is then made that this cdor indicates somethirg detrimental, although, as a matter of fact, a baking powder that would give oiFno gas when subjected to heat would be without leavening power and valueless Circalars are left with the housekeeper condemning the crand of baking powder tested, and putting forth the claims of some olher brand as the "only pure," etc.; or the new baking powder is offered for sale, or orders are taken for it to be turned over to the family grooer. Were this the whole of the trick, house keepers would not often be deceived. Every intelligent person kxjows that biking powdar is not made to be u&d in this way, but in a mixture with flour and water, where its tction is entirely different from tht produced by dry he'at. But the chief object of this jugglery is to deotroy the baking ponder given for testing, or by heating it to drive eff its leavening gases, and so weaken it that when used it will fail to work. At the next baking there is heavy food, of course, and the "tramp" probably g6ts the credit of having told the housekeeper a valuable fact, instead of having spoiled bsr baking powder, as was actually the case. The average "tramp" will, in this way, destroy from fifty to Bsventy-five pounds of baking powder a day. A second method of spoiling for use the bakiDg powder in a kitchen where they are not permitted to experiment with it, is by dexterously throwing in the can a email Quantity cf salt, soda, or powdered lime. Again, should there chance to be no baking powder in tbe house, the operators will prodnce. of the kind used by the family, a sanfp!e that has been purposely adulterated or "ccctcred" to make sdeh an exhibit as they desire under the so-called test The only way to protect oar food from being contaminated by tramps of this kind is to turn all persons who wish or attempt to tamper with it unceremoniously from the dcor, and to use those articles only which experience has proved satisfactory, or the crucial tests have established as pure and wholesome. Trustee Kttz on Top. In the case of Ernest Kitz vs. tbe Board of Commissioners of Marion County Jude Ayres jesterday made a special finding of the following points: (1) Kttz was elected and entered upon the discharge of his duties as Trustee April l. 18S2 and continued in such until September 1, 1SS3. (2) He kept his office open every day except 8unday, making 432 days in which he attended to his duties, and at least one clerk was required for his efhee. (3) At solicitation of the plaintiff the board employed Morris Solomen as "visitor to the poor," and as such clerk he was employed during all the time, and plaintiff was 'allowed to employ such other clerks as the business of the othce required. (1) Kitz presented his claim for $2 for each day's tervice as Truste, which was allowed. (5) He also received $292 as overefer cf the poor. The Court holds that the plaintiff is entitled to be paid out of the county fand $1 for each da7 necessarily employed in tha discharge of his duties as overt f er cf the peer, and in this case is entitled to $140, the amount due after dedncting the amount already paid him out of the county fund. Second Church Matters. Dr. Eubbell was prevented from batng at the Second Presbyterian Church last night, owing to the fact that he missed connections and it Is not known that he will be in the city at all. Dr. Bartlett, the former wellknown pastor of the church, will ba in the city on Monday and will remain a couple of days, his wife being already here. The ladies cf the fourth section will give a social on TaesdAy evening in the church parlors, at which Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett will be present Emmet Guards Excursion. The Emmet Guards excursion to Madison has been arranged for June 14. D. J. Sulli van returned yesterday fram Madison, and reports all preparations complete for the trip. The Bice Guards will also take part in the excursion, and in the afternoon the two companies will give exhibitioa drills at tbe Fair Grounds. Tickets will be put at $1 75 for the round trip. Held Up by Footpads. J. H. McCord was held up and robbed by the two footpads who have been troubling the city for a week psst on Wednesday eveninz. at tbe corner of Pine street and Fletcher avenue. The two men took a knife and fortv-feven cents from him. McCord describes them as being a short, heavy-set white man and a tall negro.shabbily dresssd.

THE LUCKY SEVENTH.

Tbe Omahaa Knocked Out Again by the Home Team In tha Seventh Inning1 Other Games. The fact that the seventh is the home team1 lucky inning was again demonstrated at the Seventh Street Park yesterday afternoon, for until then they did not succeed in getting but a single rxau acrou the plate, having secured but three scattering hits off O'Donnell's delivery. The young left-handed pitcher, Casey, proved a puzzle to the visitors from the start and they succeeded in rapping him aafe but twice, while he dispesrd of niEe of 'em on strikes The hone team played ä brilliant field, as tha score will show. The visitors eecured their two runs on two single hit and Eeveral pisiecl bills and wild pitches. The home team scored ia the third on Donnelly's bit and two wild pitches. In the seventh they knocke 1 out oght runs on tingles by Collins. McGnire, Pocrman and Moriarity, doubles by Thomp tru and McQuery a triple by Donnelly and Black's error. In the eighth they piled ap two mere cn Elrglcs by McGuire and Collins ar.d doubles by Caey und Donnelly. C0III03 ltd tbe battiup for tbe home team and Crane dul soaie very hhsrp work ai srcjad. Fallowing is the score: OMAHA. K. lU. Ilil' O j A. I E. Grftliso.l Xt 1 Gels. 2 K. ! Mei&tcr, 1. f J. y, 3 r. ........ ............. ..... 0 0 0 1 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 c n 1 0! 1 1 1 1 '2 I 0 1 0 o C 2 0 0 4 1Ä 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 '1 0 Xj. y, f. . ...... ................ 0'lxmr.cli, p Cody.r. f B.nck. c f Sullivan, c . II I 1 1 0 2 4 Total. 2 I 24 INDIANAPOLIS. B. II P O. A. I K. Donnelly, 3 b Poena fet, r. J Thompson, c. f fJoliiüK Moriarity. 1. f McQucry, 1 b Crane. 2 b A'cGuire, c Cauy, p 3 1 1 2 1 o 4 1 1 1 j 1 10 .1 5 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 4 0 u 1 ! 1 0 1 0 3 1 Total 12 i 16 27 ! .Inning? 12 3 456789 Indianapolis noi00S3 12 Omaha.. 0 lOOluUOO 2 Earned Runs Indianapolis, C; Omahn, 0. Left on Lases Indianapolis. 4; Omaha, 2. Struck Out By Casey. 9: by O'Donnell. 3. Bases on BallsIndianapolis 2 Two-base Hits McQuery, Thomplon. Donnelly ancl Casey. Tßree-base ilita Urlliris end Donnelly. Wild Pitches Casey, 2: O'L'onnell. 4. Pe&ed Bells Sullivan, S; McGuire, 2. Time of Game-1:43. Umpire Sullivan. A SIx-Tnnlng Game at Louisville. Louisville, Ky., May 28. The L misvilles p'syrd six innings cf a postponed gime today with the MetroLoliUra, and defeated the visiters fcr the third tinis. The fislding of both clubs was locse. Tha featare was ßrowniDg'8 home run. The game Wis called on account of rain. Tbe Louisville Club leaves to-night on its Entern trip. Louisville 1 4 1 n 0 2 S 2icirupoiiittU3..-....... 1 u 2 1 0 u v 1 Detroit Defeated by the Champlms. Pkovidexce, May 23. Detroit was again easily defeated by the champions this afternoon. The game was characterized by heavy batting and loose fielding on both sides. The viEPors hit Redbourn very hrd, but except in the fifth and ninth innings the hits were very scattering. The Grays batted Getzlen easily and effectually. Providence. 02120020 411 Detroit 0000300 0 2-5 IturTaloshat Oat Again. New York, May 23. The New Yorks ran away with the Buffalos azain to day. Only one Buffalo man reached third base. In the first four innings the first seven man who went to the bat were thrown oat by Gerhardt. The batting of the visitors was childishly weak. Score: New 'iork...-. 21000420 2-11 Bullalo.... 00000000 0-U Chicago Defeated for ih First Time. Boston, May 28 The Chicagos met their first defeat cf tha season at the hands of the Boston team to-day. The attendance numbered 2,100. Score: Cblcaao 0020 1 000 0-1 Bofeton 03U10000 0-1 Sommer Va Convicted. Cleveland, May 23. Sommers, catcher of the Cleveland Base Ball Club, was convicted in the Police Court to-day for playin? ball on Sunday. The case will be carried to a higher court Milwaukee im Doing Well. Milwaukee, May 28 Milwaukee . 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 G Ksnfos Citj 00101100 03 SUDDEN DEATH. John Stumpf, an Old Resident, Fall3 Upon the Street and Dies in a Few Moments. John Stumpf, one of the most prominent and best kDOwn Germans in Indianapolis, died very suddenly at his residence, No. 113 Greer street, about G:30 o'clock last evening. Mr. Stumpf has had the consumption for a year or more, the disease having been superinduced by a cold which he contracted while attending the funeral of John Beiger, an employe of the Cabinet Makers Union, who died from lockjaw. Mr. Stumpf was a stone contractor, but has been unable to do any werk since bis first illness. He has remaiised within doors a greater portion of the time, fating occasional walks, however, in tbe immediate neighborhood of his residence. The deceased intended to take a short walk when he left the hon?e last evening, but had proceeded only a few steps when Yq was seen to reel and fall heavily to the ground. The. parties who saw him fall hastened to the spot and picking him up carried him into the house where, between gasps and greans, be managed to tsll the grief stricken family that he was suffering from a terrible pain in the region of the left lung. He never moved his lips a;ain, however, and ten minutes after belngbronght into the bonse expired. Dr. Werman, who has been attending the deceased for some time past, arrived in the meantime and gave it as his opinion that death bad been caused by the bursting of a blood vesaeL The deceased, who was fifty live years of age, leaves a wife and five children, all of whoot are adults and three of whom are married. There are three girls aad two bovs. Mr. Stumpf took great interest in secret societies and was a member of eeveral orders, including tbe Odd Fellows, Germanias. Veterans and Old Citizens. He was a man well-liked by all who came in contact with him, hay ing the faculty of making friends wherever he went. The funeral will in all probability tare place on sanday. Slaters of Charity Fair. - James McHugb, Treasurer of tha Sisters ot Chairity Fair, makes the following report of

tbe receipts from the sewal sourcss indicated: St. John'n parish 11,11 4 St. Patrick's parisa.... . ....... 602 21 Sr. Joeph parish 574 4G Pt. Bridget's parlb . 369 81 Maewutapfs K41 16 DiniES hall.. 3'vS 7 Door receipts 20 70 Snooting sallery .. 17 40 Votinr 99 5 Cash, from various sources 253 45 Total .JI.S51 61 When the parisae make their fiaal report the total will reecb ;js3.t00, besides there are yet en bond mauy articles to be disposed of, among which are a fine piano, a handsome get of silver ware, a very valaable oil painting end vsrious otherarlicles, when disooeed of will make tho total remit of tha fair over 5 .")C0. Tne S?sters are much plessod at the molt, p.nd asein return their heartfelt gratitude to all who contributed toward the success. LI. E. ShlePa New Paper. M. E. Shiel, late editor of the MonitorJovrnal, if aves for Louisville, Ky., early in the coming month, and will isne the first rnmber of bid new paper, tho Kentucky Herald, about July 1. Th9 Prohibition party of Louisville, bave seenred a pid-up f ubii ription list of 2 500 at $1 per annum, and Mr. Shiel i assurt-d tint this will ba largely irc-fad from other sections of tbe Commcnwfalth. says that Kentucky is a better State for Prohibitionists than Indiana, and that two-thirda of the counties are elready enforcing local opt;oi. C. E KREGELO & WBIT3ETT, Funeral Directors and Embalmera, Ifo. 77 North Delaware street. Telephone connection to office and residences. Car r lazes for Weddings and Parties.

(( ROYAL PSSffiJ 1 X3 vt Ii!

MOT Absolutely Pure. Tbis powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenesa, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weizht, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans. Royal Bulhiq Powsxb Co., 103 Wail street. New York. i NANA N ) v . s How few understand what a perfect fit Is. That painful period of "breaking in" is deemed essential to every new ontflt. This is posltl?ely unnecessary. The Eclentific principles applied to the numerous shapes andblzesof "the flanan" sLoe ineure perfect fit, and their flexibility, absolnte freedom from tne tortures of "breaking in," as they a:e easy and comfortable from the first day. Bold everywhere. As your dealer for them. HANAN &. SON. KEVJßßiS HOUSE, S. E. Cor. Clark and Michigan Sis., J131ES I). FANNING. Proprietor. (Late of the Erlggs House.) Coraiently Located Tiiree Hinutsi' Walt from tliBjBasmess Center. Street Cars psss the Doors to all Farts of the City, To Blocks from the Chicago & Xorth Westera Depot. AMFKICAN PLAN, j EUROPEAN" PLN. ?iC0 Per Day. I 75 cts. and 81 Per Day. Meals 50 Cents. ttJThe Reyere has been Thoroughly Refitted, Entirely Remodeled and Enlarzed to 250 Rooms. Ofiice and Rotunda on Ground Floor. Passenger Elevator. All Modern Conrenienees. WHOA! , JANUARY! Harness and Buggies. Ho. 68 East Xlzih. 8t. and 71Eat Conrt SL B5"Tbe Largest Btocs: of narnesi. Horse Blanketa, Clothing. Hobes, etc., ever snowa In the State. Elcsant Rooms and Elegant Goods.

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m WER. ?ick IXeatlache and rcllcre a3 the troubles rn riant to a bilious ptato of the pystem, euch aa Dirtiness, aurca. Drowsiness, Distress after catir?, Pala ia the Side, &c. 7hüe their meat rcsjtf fc pbla fcusccsa Laa bcea eliowa la curing K-iaacne, yrt Carter's little Liver rn!3 are eqaaL alaab!o ia Constipation, curing and preventing this annoyinir complaint, whilo they also correct til disorder of the ctomach, stimulate the liver füd regular ihebowela. Ercn If ihey only crsV Ache thpy would be almost priceless to thoss Wn3 suffer from this distressing complaint ; but fortunately their coodncss docs not end here, and those who onco try thera will find these ltttlo piils valaftble in eo many ways tact they will not bo wülinj 3 do .without thcia. Bat titer all 2ids hsil Hi,1 4S the ban9 of bo many lives that here la where fff make our preat toast. Our pills cure it wna Others do not 1 Carter's Littb Liver Pills are very email and ery easy to take. Ono or two pills make a dose. .They are Btrictly resetable arid donotgripaot purge, batty their gentlo action please all wua t:sa them. In viala at 25 cents ; five for ZU A wJl Pj droggißta everywhere, or eent by maiL CAKTSB E22ZDXCD E CO., ; r'cw York Cizsi llice to Gomractors FOR CONVICT LABOR. INDIANA STATE PRISOV N0UTe, Mkhiüas city. May 17th, lsiö. j The Convict Labor of Two Hundred (200) Men ia ssid prison will be let for a period of live years. Bios will be received fer the above until Tuesday. Jone lr.th. 1 f S3, when they will ba ooend and awarded to the highest and best bid der, by the Board in regular rcssiou. Tne bids must fetate the amount propo ed to py per day lorcach man. All labor under such contract must be performed within tbe Prison walls, and iu accordance vs ith its rule?, regulations and discipline. All bids must bo written in plain terms, c!early setting forth the pio;o nisei tbe bidder, and shall coaiam tbe names of the persons who are pro posed as sureties upon the contract, who mu?t be residents of the State of Indiana. Tte Board of Directors reserve the right to re ject any and ail bids. All bids must b3 seaUd nd directed to P.oard of Directors, carp of the Warden of taid prfcon, and endorsed -BMs for prison iabor." JAMÜS MUKDOCK. Warden. tion in the Pries of &as! Notice to Gas Consumers and Others. Your attention is called to the marked reduction In the price of pas. which took c fleet on the 1st day of March. The Company Is now furnishing pas to all consumers at 81 80 per 1,000 cubic feot ThiB price is certainly within the reach of all, for both lighting and cooking purposes. The con venlenca and comfort of cookin? by gas, especially duriog the summer months, where a fire is not otherwise required, can only be thoroughly appreciated by those who have had experience in its useful application for that purpose. Tho Company has fold fcr use in this city during the last four years a largo number of gas 6to7es, and it satisfied from tte many testimonials from Its patrons, that these stoves "fill a long felt want." STOVES AUD GAB ENGINES FOR SALE AT COST. iHi.Gasollne Etoves changed to Gas Stoves W all expense. spoils Gas-Light aod Coke Co, So. 47 South Pennsylvania Street 8. D. PRAY. Secretary. BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. SEALED TKOPOSALS Will be received between tne hours of 9 ana 10 o'clock a. m., on Friday, 2Mb. inet., at the Sunreuie Court Room ol the State, by the several Boards of Trustees for the Institutions for the Insane, tue Deaf and Dumb and Blind, for supplies for the month of June ensuing. The conditions upon which proposal will be received, and the kind, quality and Quantity of supplies required, may be seen by reference to statements and estimates, open to public inspection at the above-named place on and alter Monday, the 25th Inst. Bidders must comply with specifications In makIne their bids. By order of. the several Boards of Trustees. r7fC for 25 lb, Back "White Eose Flour. I U 5 25 per bbl. for beet Flour. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. CJc per lb. for Klnsan's Sliouldexs. lie for 3 Ids. choice Lard. Ec ier lb. for choice Raison s. &c rxr lb. for Peeled Peaches. 15c per lb. for choice Evaporated Peaches, fc per lb. for New Turkish Prunes. 25c for 2 cans Standard Table i'ears. 25c for 3 cans Strawberries. 25c for 3 cans Best Corn. City Solicitors Edward Tompkins, Frank Bailey snd Joseph Dunn. Send for Price List. M. M. WILLIAMS. 239 South Illinois street Telephone 675. Kotice or Disjoluthn cf Partnership. To all whom it may concern, notice is hereby given of the Dissolution of the Partnership firm of E.C.ATKINS & CO. by the withdrawal of WALTER L. GiLLUP from the business. The business will ba continued under the same title by the remaining partners. E.C. ATKINS, G. W. ATKINM. W. L. GALLUP. W. H. PE SKIN'S, M. A. POTTER. Indianapolis, May 26, 1S?5. FOR RENT. OR RENT S31 West Vermont street: fire room?; S12. Arply 21G North West street. 21 F 101 RENT Best corner brick store building on Virginia avtnue. ro. ojl FOR RENT Good stable. In rear of 1S3 West Sixth street; good location for cooper shop. Inquire within. 27-3

CARTER

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Keane

AUU8BMENT6.

IO 03Z32VT07Ö T f w Ristncaßcats, 10c extra. Helen Desmond AND METROPOLITAN COMPANY". Fndav Matinee acd Erenin, Xj js j. xx : Sa'nroav- Ma1ire rth ETenincr Next Attraction-WM. LLOYD "DAMON AND PYTiii Ab," for the benefit of K of 1 OEEAPPBICES PHEVAtt' 3.0 AKTD QOO! f lUielVCd S?0nts ÄÜC Extra POPP As Orieinallv Plated by RICE'S SURPRISE PARTY. GEAND GALA NIGHT FRIDAY ! Messrs. CadwalUder Fearaauht vrill Phototf lli tli- Aiiliiioo Matinee rlday and Satuidayi st which Ctnly and Japanese Ornaments will be presented to ladies and children. One week, June 2. Return Engament ol T3E MATLACK COMBINATION. PLYMOUTH OHUEOfl. Orquesta lipica Jiexicin t, Iftcrnocn ajd Evening, Ilaj 29. ADlIISflON'-M.tinc 7M l VC 1 Ü . m i Reserved f cats, 25c additional. Tickets to both perlormatices.lncludiuc reserved ttat, SI 10. tje, Tickets now on fa1? a? the Church and 15 Norin Meridian street, cr Telephone No. 374. Virginia Avenue Kink 1 Friday and Faturdiy Evenings and SaturJ7 AitcrncoTi, May J3 and SO. DOUBLE BICY ILE RIDING ! By Smith & Bouchelle, Champious of America. AdmUslon, 15c WANTED. WANTED A f.rst-clas3 turner, at 113 North Alabama street. TXT ANTED A first-class white barber, at 147 I ANTED Genu ana children's cast-oil clothes. 1S5 Massachusetts avenue. 21 TT7isTFD By middle R?ed lady, s'.tuation as VV housekeeper; can give referenc2. Address M. C. this oüice. 2 i WANTED Man to take care ot horse and work around house. Apply to Hunt's tioip Company, 7C7 South YfcEt street. W ANTED Situation by lady: copyist or writing of any kind ; sew or clerk or almost any wazes. Address R, E. B., Sentinel office. 27 WANTED-R.ntal properly for desirable tnsnt: csn pince25 tfnnts tnsa hcrt time. HAMLIN & LEMON, 35 North Delaware street. . 18 rj ANTED Situation In a retail crocery store Vt or drive delivery wagon ry a young man of nineteen; reference given. Address A. B., tils office. is W If TED A gentleman or lady a?eot can in ike $-3 a day soliciting orders lor enlarged pictures. Address, for two days, VV. B.. bcntiritl omce. WANTED Salesmen Two experienced Ealemen to travel m Indiana and Illinois. Address MACK BTADLER t CO.. Wholesala Clothing. Cincinnati. O. 'li b WANTED-Board In private family for lady and four children; one lsre and one small r. cm required. Address ADVERTISER, csre P. O. Box 95, Atlanta, Ga. 27-3 WANTED Having been permanently engaged during the pan three months sewing in families, and not wishing to get out of employment, I am dt siron to receive otbr engagements. Address OERTIE L., Eentlnei office. 27 a WANTED Partnewhio Dr. C. C. Sharp, the celebrated medical electrician, wants a partner with t mall amount of capital. A knowledgeof medicine not essential. Tne business will ray. without doubt, from SlO.COJ to 530,000 clear profit per annum; an opportunity to make bi; money that does not present lteelf once in a life time. Address the Doctor at tte Sanitarium, isr Noith Pennsylvania street. 27-7 NNOUNCEMF.NT ANNOUNCEMENT May festival and auuul opening of the Indianapolis Target 8hoottn Patk. Sunday, May 31, 1SS3. Admission, twentyfive cents. Ladies and children free. None admitted without invitation, which can be had of the following named members: Mr. John Ranch. a. F. Kitzinger. John P. and Otto Frenzel, J. L. Bie!er, George B. Marott, Joseph R. Forbes, Jofeoh Pecker, Prll Ke!chweln, Christ Carle, U. Eisele. Hy Rodewald, William Hlndel, Emll Mirlin, It. A. Miller, Joseph Emirjrer. Leonard Mueller. Phil Zapf, Ed Bretz, Fred Kroekel. Joceph Catalzer, Hy Stolle, John Buehler. Railroad fare, round trip, twenty-five cents. Train leave Union Depot and North strcst at 1:30 p. m. aud 2:30 p. m,, returning at C p. in. and 7:o0 p. xn. 23 2 FOR SALE. FOR SALE Thresine engine, separator, straw, stacker and tank; 025. Address I. RJ3Elf Len Davis, Ind. FOR SALE Dry coods and notion store: most eligibly situated in tbe city: tho cbance unequaledin the fctate for persons wlshini to embark iu business in a live, prosperous city and county. Address JOHN BAUNS 3, Frankfort, lud lC-2vf IOU SALE The furniture of private hotel In . Hannibal, Mo., a growing, prosperous city of lo.CCO inhabitants ; territory is new. Tbe hctei has 22 rooms; is centrally located; doing a splendid business; crowded all the time: lar?e number of regular boarderf ; will be rented low to purchaser of furniture for one year or a term of years; kooI reasons given for telling; correspondence from responsible parties f elicited. LOiNYLl.L & CL . i -TON. A cents. Hannibal, Mo. 2' FINANCIAL. M ONEY At the lowest rate of Interest. J. W. WILLI A M3 & Co., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. npo LOAH Money with privilege or prepny X ment: terms reasonable. TH03. C DAT A CO.. 73 EaM Msrket street, IndianaDOila. FCR TR&DE. FOR TBADE Flrst-clftps rtmir store: clean stock; will invoice about IIA II LIN & LEMON. U 'OR TKADfi A lsrge, fine residence in north psrt of tbe city for a eood stock farm. IIA M. LIN i LEMON, 36 North Delaware st. IS PERSONAL. PROPOSALS Will te received f jr taeprlnle:ei at the Exposition i rounds for the Kniet, of FytnlR DrllL etc. Call at once on C. s. BCTTEBF1ELD, fiecietKry, SI Xorth Illinois stre;. 271 TO LOAN. 1OLOaN Money on improved farm ta ibis bf ale st a low rate ot latere: aud favorable terms as to payxaent. W. M. SIODDARD 1 C )