Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1876 — Page 2
.THKINDIAXA STATE , S-ENTINEL. "WEDNESDAY ..ApmL 19 1876" - . ..'- i .. ! - . ... ... . . -
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
OVER TUE SEAS. PARIS AND PABIS THEMES. DRAMA AND DRESS. THK STAGE COME DT AND OPERA BOUFFE A LADT' TBOÜMI1D Alf AMERICAN OISL WHO 8PX9T 75,000 FB4SOS KCONOMI CALLY FOB DBES3B3 ASD FIXINOj THE BILL OF ITEMS FASHION' SWAT. Foreign Correspondence of the Sentinel. Paris, April L Spring is here at las', and as 'we reflect on March we may chartab! 7 say "lew and evil have thy day? been." The Seine la creeping back to its old quarters, and spite tbe stagnated Odors tbat are left benind in its transient beds, tbe city Is exceedingly healthy, the death rata curing th past month being under 4,000. 1'aria is unquestionably healthy; tbe etrorg correct cl the Seine . . I !..! III carries twi; a grear. iusdj impurities wuu It. The event ot E s er fettlvlty will be the grand 4 masked ball" at tneoptri. 'lhe Salon" will open May 1 with it annual exposition 0 "beaux aria." Among the pieces of sculpture tbat "on d.i" w:ll bo exhibited la one by Mademoiselle Berbar i, an actress at'TheFran caia." It rdpre-eata a mother gazing on tbedrai bjdy of her drowned child. Mile. B. Is a fite actress, and also has much ' merit as a sculptor. I have not seen the group here mentioned, and only know thai it has been passed by tha fury and will b3 vlniole to all in a few weeks. It Is a little odd that Duma' "Etrangere," epito its popoUri'y, has ben withdrawn and plays much interior takon its p'ac. I have noticed one thing here in Paris: spectacular dramas or "opera boufib" can hold tbe boards fifty times longer than a Rood comedy. cr instance, "The Whit. Cat" ran steadily one year, Cendrlllon" over a year, the '-Bicbe au Bois," which 1 believe wan produced in America as tbe 41 Whit? Pawn," near'y two years. ''The Fllle de Madame Angct" nearly two yeair, and many ethers, euch as "King Carrot," while a good comedy could not be tolerated more than six weeks. Society i rathet dormant. Tbe insane . : 1 . . HOLT OF FASHION holds sovereign sway and has power enough to drive its votaries mad with its fickle display. It would take columns ol your popular paper to give you a minute description of all the absurdities and flip pancies that are offered bj the tempting froddea, and as La Hrujere said, 'It Is aa great a weakness to fly irom fashion as it 1 to affect It." One thing ia certain that there will not be so many Americans this year as last. It is with pleasure I observe the marked decrease, and with itgret the increase of those who are in search of fortune. There is an increase of doctor?, dentia'e, coin do if -iioner?, invent jm and ethers waoexpsc: to make a residence here. I must say they make a great mistake. There aria too many Americana here cow in business, and more dentists than there is an ruse for. Years ago such men were generally foitunate here, bot the newcomers can not make a deceni livelihood. We do need good "American Hotel" be re which, ii prudently managed, would prove a big success. Now, I must give you a lair Idea of a bridal trousseau wbicb is just completed ior one Of Columbia's daughters. ;Her wealthy papa gave her carts blaoche for 75,000 Xraucp, or tbe modest sum of fif'een thousand la geld, which the ambitious belle spent lor er usniscts to deck ber human frame. It seem a fortune to some, but Sp:t3oi a!l it makes very little dl-play when tbe host material is purchased. No woar.en have mora tasfe than .tioae who have crossed the pond and passed A FEW SEASONS IN PABIS. As a matter of cariosity I imitae the Rothschild's affair in a modest way, and let you ee where a portion ot the money went. A pair ol diamond earrings took three thousand of It, hile tha underclothing, though not elaborate, took a few moie. Alter all it was hot much. Tee daughter of a Davenport lud Re when in Paris in 1873 spent eight thousand for dress, came fconv, and proved her grat tude as an only child oy eloping with a stage-driver and leavug her parents drowned in grief. Tte daughter 01 a - Chicago bu'eber had ?20,000 worth of dresses whea she le: Europe. A conundrum for Collect .r ArtLur at New York, bow about the duties? Tre Boston cut t or Loue has had it investigations, but Is A' tour like Cesar's wie, ab-ove eus,icton? E?bo answers, "Is be?" But here a trie general list ot the fair Marcee's wardrob. It won't compare with Mrs. Balknsp's. Yet, for an honet woman, wb did uot deal in railroad stocks, and had no. post tradersh.'ps to tell, it U elt-gttut. There hra five dioner ?r?:wes which were really not extravagant, acd so beautiful tbat they m"rlt deacr ptlon. One was a heavy brcc&de black bilk, trimmed with thread lace acd pink grrg-graic, which on tbe lower skirt was put on in wheat sheaves, while tbe waist was severely plaio, but corded with tbe pink ; a atandiug collar lined with pink, and the sleeve two shades. The bat que behind had along eab of pink and black. Tho neck was square, with rucLing of pink and black, delicately quilled. Another was a blue .brocade, delicately trimmed with crimped fringe, and polonaise laced down the back, front and side. It wai exceedingly odd, aud yet very distingue. TDK BALL DEB8S was a cream-colored heavy brocade en train lower kirt, with deep knife-plaiting of blue brocade, the waist pompadour with sleeves to the elbow with point dTalencon. The front of the waist pointed was blue, and the vest like center was made to appear as if laced across, while the side 01 the waist was finished in one piece falling down to the bottom of the eklrt in broad eastes with downy blue fringe, both sides cut alike, but one of bice brocade and the other cream color. The back of tbe skirt was drawn tight and made to re semble Wattean folds, wbicb were terraced through the centar with - tea rrAa and traihnz vines. There is riding habit ol dark blue Scotch tweei w.th a-DoetillloD back and coat sleeve, with heavv black braid for1 trimming nd rich tulta of passementrei on eaeh shoulder And heavv cord reaching across tbe front of the want and f-iitened on the eft shoulder. Taere is a large outside pocket on tha left sld. The price of tftis wai$50. Then came a traveling suit of cmei hlr cloth with. Jmpfeptlole stripes 01 seat brown ami a llgmer shade lor the crrar.il e lUr. Tci suit was made with two sklria perfectly plain at the bas -rhu. the w4 sc. a Jeanne cTAre. ' was irlmmid wHnseal brown velvet placed on in hia foldV with lurzeseal buttons and a velvet nash behind drew tbe oversklrt -lr and relieved the severe plainness ot tercaium. I: wa a lovely eult. Tbe
bat worn with it was a light French felt of capote form with ostrich tips of a. darker nue and velvet, while tbe inside had a fine rache edged with Valenciennes. THK EFFFCI was ravüsanl " and would be bebomlrg to almost any young lady. ... Franca. 1 Camel's hair obawl, 6,0 0
1 black lace hwl....--c.Ä..-i.i ,uuu I bite acehawl.... l,tiO0 1 seal ekln Bet. 1.000 1 velvet clok. 700 1 silk for llntna-. oh - 300 1 cachemlre pe.erlne.. 1 lace sack...... zu j I opera cloak . 4'XTI 1 lata bar be. 2 lace overdresses. 2,0101 The Utter were the mcst exquisite dr. sign I eyer saw. One was a creariy whita. with palms and intricate bouquets of roses, beautifully raised witoout detracting 10 te least "irom the quality of the mesb. Ibect er was of black thread -with oak lpsves end will w-like branches. I may add ttey were not dear lor so exquisite a pke of work. Lac s are like precious tonee, seldom cut ol . ft alitor, and lor trlmmli-g uf ver. Foral y whfse means will admit U they are always valuable acquisitions. Anvng this lzdy's treutaean were several laoeflunoe, but no soon extravagant ones as Mr-. Senator Sprague, o' Raod Islaad, bad. Ti snid one of thoso fl )ucces alo-o ost JI5CC0. A St.utfcern lacTy 13 reported to have one laca dretis whiaa coot $ 1,000. Think of it, ye indubtrions hubband OSB dkrss, $10,0C0! Francs. 81 x linen chemises, embroidered and in itialed, at 25 frauc each ... 1 JÜ 6 tine mao-sellme, with fine lace.. 6 tine heavy wl h hand work., a fine drawers, embroidered .. loo 15U 6 fine linen, embroidered 6 ht avy 15U 1W 6 came-ioles tao, etc.. 1 dozn nlht drevtes. nightdresses. One - Ö underaklrU, tacked and lace 150 (J0 6 4) 160 600 0 0 train skirts.... 6 walking skirts V flannel 8ktrt-. 6 corset covers.. 300 2 100 100 ICO l allk corsets....M 'i white corsets - 4 thlca colored corsets. I robes de chmbr .t) 2 winter rcb.- s de chambre-. laatlnaatlted skrt. 100 2 dozen linen napkins and towels.. 125 6 pairs silk hose 6 pairs baa de Pari ane nm 6 fine hand kerchiefs 6 tine handkerchief'.-.-.. 2 lae point a' angleterie l lace point Valenciennes lace point d'aqaiue 0 pairs Kallers 6 pairs slippers 6 pairs walking boots, tf drew b"ol i dozen linen sets...... Y doxen colored sots l ice rets S lace collars 1 dre-lnK caae. hell comb. I 2,53. These are almost common appendages to a ladv'a tollt Ue. riding hat. fine beaver, plain with pretty tulle Tell tlad truunu . 5o dresH hat for opera. 20 ; 1 traveling hat with pmmes 10 a hau deml-tollet ISO I dozen six button glove .... . lou 1 dozen three button gloves.. 9u 3 veils, one Chantl y, other Imitation 90 1 lace parasol zou 1 luce paruol (while) 600 1 plain fUk.....-. 60 1 umbrella, silk 60 1 ea-tout-caa ... - 25 1 T 1 u aa u tie 25 1 portaianleaii - . 150 2 drS3 ltniw.iHtwiww..Mit a................... 400 2 deoil-tolletea . öl) Travellug or carriage tan 20 Then came the necessary articles de voyage, which ran thus: set far sa4s - gl Ü Q'. mil bfO 23 100 , w fO 700 CO 1 water prool n. l wrap 1 slate room trunk. 7 otber traaks Books to read. Now thera is nothing so very extrava gant in all thli, tor in carefully scrutinlzlBg tbe whole, tbe lady has no superfluous article de toilette and only a reasonable amount of clotnlng. Her jewelry is not exinvagant. nor are her laces. There is a lady in your talr city, who returned rrom Earope in 72 who had soibesiid and she is etitttled to credit forty dreese. Well. even placing that number at a modest prlre. say (50 each though there w6re silk dreeaea atuoog them that cost fOO each, her dresses would be $2,000. Then add her flxir g. her jewels, etc, etc. So a man certainly has a tortune on a wife ii not In ber. Fashion is tyrannical, and among tbe clvillz d nations of the world the most intel.lgent people are slaves t o it. Adolph Ki card said: "In endeavoring to loilow the fashions displayed by tbe rich, tbe pocr, make themselves ridiculous and poorer than they are." . Veritas. TBE QUEEN OF THE ADRIATIC. BEAUTIES OF VENICE THE OOS DO LA ST. MABK'd THK PALACS OF THK IX) OES AND THK GREAT fJOVC!L HALL ON THK KIALTO. Foreign Correspondence or the Bentlnel.J Venice, Feb. 28, 1876 Venice ia unlike any otber city tbat I have seen in its pecuiar 1 callty and situation. It literally stands on the sea, so taat "Beautiful Venice, bride of the sea," is not an Inapt quotation. The first question tbat suggests itself as we approach the city, passing over tbe bridge that crosses the Lagoon, a bridge built uron pile and two miles long, is, why did the founders of this city build in this wet situation T For the same rea son, no doubt, that others build upon hlgb, inaccessible hill?, sell-preservation. Having thus to protect thMr city by the wooden walls ot a powerful fleet, they Decome like old Phenlcian Tyre, a nob maratlme city, extending their commerce to all parts of the world, and becoming one of tbe richest and most powerful cities of tbe continent. Visiting Venice seems like opening some grand oia nistoricai doos, in which the author has by pen and pencil written tbe history of this Queen of tbe Adriatic, uere is seen in ma:ble. by her great scu!pior, Vittoria and Cadova, tbe records ot her renowned generals and statesmen. The walla of her public buildings are covered with pain "K5 by Tintoretto, Titian and otber great Venetian artists, recording her great oat lit and many other celebrated events that occurred when she proudly sat as tbe Queen of the Adriatic. Venice Is full of tnese historic memorials. ' Tbe defeat of the brutal German emperor, .Frederick Barbarossa, at the battle of Lspanto, the corqu sst of Constantinople, the acquisition wt uandla, Cyprus and tbe Mores, tbe treachery and punishment of some o! tbe Does and many otber striking events in n-r bietory are seen written on tombs, mouroents and palaces all through the ri . L?t me, however, give a few details inci flrct lxpresslons. The first odd tbliig 4' er srrlvlbg at the station is the a bee nee ; cab- and rmnibusses, and in their
6,025 160
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e w....HiMW t) . 250
7. '.. I ' jj
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plice the crowd ol
old-looking, black
boats. I wlllvectara to give Byron's not very poetical description of ona: Didst ever see a jon dola 7 for fear Yon ahonld not, I'll df-rcrlb It yoa exactly : 'I la a long covered bntt thut'i com mon berr, -Curved at the prow, ballt lightly, bat comPactly, Rowed by two rowerF. each called a gondolier.1 ' ' It alldea alooff the water, looking blackly, Jat like a coffin clapped In a cauoe, W here none can make out what yoa nay or do
I "And np and do n the long canals they go I Ana ucaer toe uiaito snoot away, J Hy n gat and day, all paces, awlft or alow; i auu iou'.q me tneater". a aaDie mronz. They wait in their desk livery of w e: 75 1 Bat not to them do woef al thinea belontr. For sometimes they contain a deal of fan. I utt mourning coachea when the funeral s uuun. The gondola is long (32 feet) and narrow, la raised at both ends but is fla'-bottomed. Tbey are all a'lke, tie same s'z, and tbe same color, black. Tbe coyer, like a car rlage top,, can be turned down. I tbtnk the strangest thing Is tbe peculiar skill of ibo rowers. Oce man rows this long canoe, not by sculling, but by pulling on one side of tbe boa, with one oar. Awkward as this may seem to an American oarjman, they manage tbe vessel with incredible dexter ty. I have maay times seen them turn sharp corners, in narrow cmalj, where there seemed only just room to turn the boat, and yet clear it within an Inch of the corner but never touch it. You see them shooting about in 6very direc tion, on the small, and on tbe large canal?, aomütlmejyou think there must be a col usion, and a boat will bs upset, but sucn a thing never occurs I asked our guide if a gonaola ever sank, when he with aa expreaeive f mile at the simplicity of toe question, only said "never." Venica has tha same ' ; APPEARANCE OF AOS if not decay that many of the otber old cltl s in Italy have, without any of the oflka'sof modern improvement tbat are seen in Rome, Florence and otb6r Italian cities. To , be sura . almost every inch of grcund is covered with buildings ol some kind. It is a curious experience for a strarger in a large city, crowded with inhabitants, to find tbe principal streets, only eight feet wide, and many of tne smaller ones only five. These thoroughfares are of course crowded more tbao the sidewaiks on Broadway, New York, lor it most be understood that tbe main travel is on land, and not on water. You can walk to any part of tbe city; gondolas are tbe carriages for those who can afford to ride, and tbey are the only ones Wheel-making is a poor businesa in Venice. There is only one stable, and tbat is on a little patch of vacant ground that 'Napoleon made by pnlliug an old church down, and converted It into a pub11a garden. Here three horses are kept tbat the city children may see what kind et an animal a horse is. Some ot them think tbat tbey are dogs of a large size. I will merely glance at tbe many interesting places tbat we visited. .The tiquare of St. Mark is the great center of Venice, ana in this city of narrow streets is one of the finest in Europe. , When illuminated, as we saw it several times darlcg the carni val. the appearance Is particularly fine.. It is inclosed on three sides by tine building?, under which Is a spa cious collonade. t ' This Is filled with splendid stores of . fancy goods. At the other end la the Cathedral ol St. Mark, and adjoining tbat THE DOGE'S PALACE. Tbe architecture of fet. Mark' is different from anything that I have seen in Italy or the cocUnent.lt has rather the appearance of a Mohammedan Mosque than a Christian Church. . It must have been exceedingly rich and gorgeous when in its glory. Over tne grand entranoe stands the four celebrated bronze horses once covered with gold.. Theas hoi sea, weighing 2,000 pounds each,, have a most eventful hl-tory. They are tbe work of tbe Greek sculptor Lysippus, and were originally designed for a triumphal ear. They were carried to ttorae by some or ner 6mperors and adorned several of the triumphal arches. Tbey were taken by Cons tan tine to Con stantinople, where, wm many otner trophies, they fell into the bands of the rurks.. When tne oia neroic Doge Dandolo conqaered Constantinople be brougbt them to Venice and placed them where tbey now stand. When Napoleon took Venioe he carried them to France and placed them on his own arch oi triumph in Jfarls.. But, line muco or nis otner stolen propeity, they were afterward returned to their rlghtiul owners, where they still remain; They are of exquisite workmanship, and are oonside red a rare work of art.. The vestibule of tne catnearai is rich in costly mosaics, statuary and ornament. Tbe old church ia full of Eastern relics, and the various spoils taken by tbe conquering Venetians in their wars with the lurks. Une oi the great bronze doors leading into- the vestibule was brougbt from tbe mosque of St. Sopbla. Then all around are coluinrs of rare marble brought from the Eist. In this portico is the fctone upon, which the savage Barbar ossa laid hi3-neaa, and let rope Alexan dria put his foot upon his proud neok. THS XORPHYRT BASIN, - which holds the holy water, is set on a pedestal that was once a heathen Greek altar, and so I might fill a letter with a description ci this celebrated old church. It is built In the form of a Greek cross, which ! llkenauch better than the Latin. Its elaborate and costly gilding is now faded and dingy. The constant burning of Incense and candles in these old buUdIobs takes off the freshness and makes them look dark and old. Among its many otber treasures St. Mark is rich in saved relics. Of these I will only name one or two. Tbe body of tbe Evangelist, St. Mark, stolen from Alexandria, the history of which event is exceedingly amusing, teats here. We were shown the stone upon which our Savior stood when he preached the Sermon on tbe Mount, and more especially the marble slab upon which the bead of Jobn the Baptist jell, when struck off by Herod, at the request of a dancing girl. There are several reddish looking seams In tbe stone, from which, we were told, come blood upon the return of every Good Friday.. I asked our guide it he believed that to be a fact. "Yes, air," said be, I have aeen It myself. I was here one Good Frldsy morning with an English family, and I wiped the blood off the stone with my handkerchief in their presence." When visiting It afterwards I told a German savant tbe etory. He asked me if I had seen the blood of St. Januarius. M Why," said be, "I have some or It, and can make a great deal more, and it will liquify at any time; by the heat of my hand." I was very moeh Interested in visiting every part of THK DOGE'S PALACE, especially the celebrated Giant's Stairway, at the top ot which ' the doges, after their election, received theJberreUa, or insignia of office. Down these stairs Byron miVoa tha onrv nßarl n f . hta hnrrv Faliero, roll, alter hi) decapitation,
though, as flor intelligent guide told u. they were bo Jit more than a century after
bis death. W9 ascended these ordinary looking stairs, snd looked for tbe far tamed lion's moOia, tbat had formerlv causer tbe secret death of so m?ny Vene tians in tbe good old nays ol tie Republic. Napoleon had removed tbe bronze hta J, wun the open mouin, trat tbe sm In tbe wall through wbicb tbe fatal missives had dropped, etui remains. What a miserable mode of administering Justice this was. Any sneaK could drop an anonymous accusation against any good citizen, who was arrested in the nlgbt, and brought before the secret council of ten, Ii they passed acondemuatoty sentence, tbe accused was then pissed over to tne council or wrae, rrom whom mere wm no appeal. We went no tha golden etil; 8, though our names were not entered in the golden book. We visitsd the great council room, 175 feet long, and 85 feet wide, with a flat ceiling, without a pillar to support it. Here met the rich patricians ot Venice, whose names were In tbe golden book, and here stood Othello, when he made his defers before tbe "most potent, grave and reverend selgnioree." For they tell us, tbat Shakes ptare'a great characters Othello, and Sbylock, wtre real men. We saw toe bous3s in which tbey had lived. I did not make tbe eloquent speech of tbe dark skinned general, but 1 tried the acoubtic e fleets ol THIS OREAT HALL, one cf the largebt in Europe, and found it to be perfect. I spoke in an ordinary tone of voice and could bo heard with the greatest ease in any part - of the immense room. When will tbe architects ot our publlo buildings make -themselves acquainted with this simple' ' and eacy science. I was sorry to hear that the architect of our magnificent new court boose, bad again made taisofT repeated mibtake. All the rooms ol this great build ing are mcst profusely ornamented, indeed alCiOst covered with lare oil paintings by the great masters. The great historical events that have occurred in these rooms bave made each of them memorable. But I will not take time to 6ven glance at tbem. Of course we went to the prisons. went into tbe condemned cells where the poor wretches had to wait in darkness and solitude tbelr impending doom. Ihen we saw the place where tbe secret executions took place by decapitation, sometimes by the sword, but often by an Instrument like the guillotine. I saw tbe frame and the grooves down which the swiit axe elid to do its werk and- thought it more humane than our modern, horrible method of strangulation. We of course crossed the " Bridge of Sishs" and afterward often saw it from the quay. It is a covered bridge of one arch, crossing tbe narrow caual tbat separates tbe prison from the palace. Byron ha made it Im mortal, as he has many other uninterest ing places, by tbe wonderful brilliancy ot his poetic genius. So I suppose long haired youths, with opsn shirt collars, and gushing maidens mil for years to come j-tiDd upon the larger bridge and quote I stood la Venice on THE BRIDGE OF SI3H8." Ho-ell?,.in his Ute work, de-eriles it as " a pathetic swindle." Ruskinrwho has a practice of sometimes hitting hard blows, says tbat it owes tbe interest it possesses chiefly to its pretty name and tbe Ignorant senUmentaliam of Byron. It seems almost a pity to handle too roughly things around which poetrv ha? woven a garland of im mortality, but ours is a practical age and we want to see things J ust aa they are. I found very great interest and gratification in visiting tbe houses onco t ecu pied by celebrated men. Thus we went to the Rialto, a mow interesting part of the old city,.; and eaw.. the firstr banking house ever erected. Near it ttxd the house of . HbyJock, tbe Jew. I did not see tbe scales in which he wanted to weigh the pound ol living flesh, but saw the spot-, wuera he and Antonio had tbelr interesting conversation Then we saw the houses where litian and Canova lived, and their beautiful and oostly tombs in tbe church of Santa Maria-Frari. Iben we saw tbe house on tbe grand canal where Byron lived, and where he outraged all decency by the open immorality of his life, and yet where be wrote some ot his most beautiful poems. There we saw tbe otter house where ho lived with the Counter Guicloli, and manvi other houses of equal interest.. Indeed, Venice is full of them. In my next I will give an ac count' of the carnival and some otber things. S. F. S. THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE PHILADELPHIA For the purchase of Reliable XI IS A. DVOI AD E CLOTRIM! For Men, For Boys. For Youths, For Children,, And No Hone Like WAN ÄJVLAE ER & BROWN'S Sixth and Maiket Els., Philadelphia,. FOR LOWEST PRICES. - FOR BEST CLASS GOODS. FOR IMMENSITY? OF BTOO'K, FOR ÜÜARNTEEDSAT1SFACTLJN.. The Largest Clothing House in America wanamakbr a brown. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice la hereby given that the anderslgned admlalstrator of the estate of Jasper N. Wormian,, deceased, will, on Saturday, the Z9ih day of April, 1678, commencing al the hour of 10 o'clock am.. sell at public section, at the late residence of the decedent, on the National Koad, west oi White river, In Wayne townkfnwAH n n t I n1 I n n . M . A t V A A BP. lam for tbs Iniane. the personal property of tbe decedent,, consisting or noraec, muies. wagons, harness, and other articles. A credit ot six ' montha will be given upon all sxims exceeding three dollars, and notes will be required, waiving valuation and appraisement lawp, with goodi security, bearing six per cent. Interest from date. JOSEPH F. FLACK, April 4, 187Ö. Administrator. BLACK HILLS. Book written by "ne who has been there. Now ready. All aboat Black Hills, Gold Mln ing, How to (Jet There, etc. Fall partlealars. Hani by mtl fr SO cents. Address R. T, HUTCHINSON, Indianapolis, lod.
LEOAL.
v." OTICF la her by given to the elf zk of XV tbe Twelfth Ward, In the city of fn."n??r.'Zr VTZrZ! f .ob ty, te VVt i,,k.b ' . . ,DUlit71-"1 SfnflJKtt I'0" IIl ' ;Z.yM V:,, . . . ".i. i?' For a -roren,; to" 1, eliowLDg taetajne to ba diankoi my premi The pred'e ;otation of the premises wnereot l desire to sen am liquors lade-Mrlbs-t v Ioüowji: Jfo. 370 Booth West strte Twelfth WardV lot 17 ef B. Yand?a' snbdlvlto of Ibt aat part of ontlot W. Twelrib Ward, la be city o-f Indianapolis. Center lownuip, H.anon coaniyioaiata (Sinned) JAMfÖ WHITF. VJ OTIC E I hereby glv to tbe Citizen of I tr.e Kif .h VVarvin t-e-city ot lodlaaao11. Ooter to we b?, Marici conntyIiidittoa, tuati, reu io ror;y, a rcvtia lnnaMtant i aalii ward, over the aae of 3wenty-orjer will" apply to tue board ff count? commiMioner or ttsid couoty. at trvrtr nest meetlna.. for rirecs toaf.i ,forcne!Tear, spW-oos, vlncus and malt nouoi?, in a leas rinntitv tban a Ouirt at a Mine, with iTfee privilege of allowing weMuiguiwonni m ray piemiHes. J ne precie location of the rr? mtses vheTeon I de sire to sell taid liquors, U described asfo l4ws: o.ii fon n lii.iion t.-it. lot 3,-tqoare tut. riita u,inineciiy tx inrtianepoua, Cn ter towuHtiip, Marion cocfity, Indiana. (Signed) UfclL McOKOATV. "VTOTICK I hereby glvci io the cMl7.ensof XV tbe iweinu Wrd, In ihe city of Indian apollf, Cente- township. Merlon louaty, indl aua, mat j. rreuericE u are. a mule Inhabitant o: Baid ward, over the a 39 of twentty-one years, will apply to tbe lioara or County Commissioners of b-iid county, t their next' meeting.: for a licence to Sf?ll, for one year, solrltoiiA, vinous, and moll 'iiui:s Ina leas ajaan tlty.than a qua-n at a lime, with the nrlvileze of allowing the same o be drank on mv prem-Rc'. Tbe precise locat'on 01 the Dremises whereon i delre to sell said liquor, is described as follows: Lo's Nos. 2öinu 2", McCarty's Rubdivitlou ef oat lot ll Nos. 6tA bt.-tan aod 6rt South Meridian street. Twelfth Ward, In (be city of Indianapolis, Center townohlp, Marion county, inaiana. Signed) rKt.Ut.KlCK CLARF. NOTiCE-Is hereby given to the clUzess of tbe Filth W.rd. In the cltv of Indian. apoli, Center township, Marion couaty, Indiana, that I, Oeorge Walter, a male inbasitam of said ward;over the age of twenty-one years, win appiy to tne eoara or tnDiy tjommtSHloners of said coanty, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, for one rear. so:rl toon. vinous and malt llipors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on noy premises. 'Ihe precise location of the premises whereon I-desire to cell 6aldllauors la de scribed as follows:: Lota Nos. 4 and b. outlot 11, No. 219 southeast corner of West and South streets,. . ltth Ward., In th city ol Irdlanapous, center township, Marlon county. Indiana.. (Mgned) OEORGE WALTER. NOTICE Is berebT given to the citizens of the Sixth Ward, in tne city of lndianapoi. Center townshio. Marlon coantv. IndlAna. tnit I, Sam n el K. Moran. a male inhabitant of said w:vrd,ovrr the a se of twenty-one years, win appiy 10 uie ooaru 01 county commissioners of Bald county, at their next meeting, ror a itoenne to cell, for one year, aplrlteus, tIdoqi and malt lioton, lna less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of llo wing the same to be drank on my premises. The prec.se location o?therremises whereon 1 desire to sell s lt ltcur i des-rlbed es follows: Lot No. ii Blake's ssbdlv slon of sqnare 9, the soaihwet cori-Tof McNabb, on Illi nois street, Mixtb Wat t la the city of Inauapoiis, Jenier township. Marlon county. Indiana. (Signed) SAMUEL E. MORAN. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of Ihe Twelfth Ward. -in tbe city of In dianapolis, Center townsbln, Marion con ilr, Indiana, tLiat 1. Phi lp.. -Coi litan. a nale inhabltaat of raid ward.over tliea-of twentyone years, will apply to tha board of county commissioners of s:id county, at their next meeuus, ior a iioeneto eeii. Tor one year, piri cw, vlnons and mait lionors. loa ieut quantity than a q aar r at' a time, with tbe privilege or allowing tneeatce to bo crank on my prnises. rne pr-eis location or tneprenatne. whereon I desire to s 11 oaid llquoa is deteilbed as follows: No. 850 houtb West Hreet, Twelfth Ward, lot li. outlo; l:i .in the city of Indiaeapolle, Center towutdpr Marion county, .inaiana. (Sljned) PEIIJfCORIUAN. XTOriCE Is hereby given to thee.tlsea of 1 tb Third Ward in the-clty of Indianapo lis. Center township, . Manou county, iodlanathat J, Robert KerstlogPover the age or twenty-one yeaia, w4ll apply 10 the board of county commUsioneis ol bald aoauiy, at their next naeetln, for a license to Eel 1, tor one year, spintou, vinous and melt liquor?, In less quantity than a q tart at a time, with the prlvl.e of ullowlne: the saaae ts be drank on mv premises. The precise location of thepremlaeg whereon I desite to sell said liquor i3-2etenb9d as fol lows: Part of lot 11, qaare&ä, No. IS North Illmots street, Third Ward. lntbe city of Indian a pol lfl, Ceater township, Marion county, inaiana. (Signed) ROBERT KERSTING. NOTICE Is hereby given to the clt sens of the Fifth Wax), in the city of Indianapo lis. Center township. Marlon coantv. In diana, that I, Heary Held, a male inhabitant of said ward, over tbe us- of twenty-one yeaiw, will apply to the board of county commissioners of f aid county, at tbelr next meetlncw tor a license to sU. for one year, spirit-ou-i.vlnons nnd ma t liquor, in a leas quan tity than a qaarvat a time, with the privilege o' allowing the same to be. drank on my premiae". Tie precise iooation or tne premises wnereon I desire to sell said liquors is descrl-ed as fol lows: No. V62 South Illinois street, sixth Ward, in the ally of Indianapolis. Center tw snip. Marlon county, Indiana. taignea UESur iitiiu. NOTICE Is Ijerebf aiveu to Hit cltisens of th - Fifth Ward, in the city of Iodlanapoii. Center township, Marlon county. In. diana, that I, Joan Kupp, a male Inhabitant ef said ward, over the age of twenty-one year, will apply to tbe board ol county cora ls loners or aaia county, .at their next meet ing, ior a license to sell, for one year, splrltous, vinous aad malt liquors, in a less quan tity than a Q aar 1 at a time, with the pr v liege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. me precise location 01 tne premises wnerenn I de ire to sell atld liquors describe as fol lows: L-1 f-o. 1, Eckert 'a heirs' subdivision of outlot. 131, No. 201 and 'A3 comer of Kentucky avenue and West street, In the city of Indianapolis, .Cejter township. Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed JOHN RTJPP. NOTIC&-IJ hereby 'given to the citizena of tbe Filth Ward, lu the city of Indiana poii.. Center townehlp. Marlon county, Indi ana, that I, Michael Collopy.a male inhabitant of old ward, over the aee of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissiocara of said county, at their next meet ing, for a license to sell, r one year, spirltou, vinous and malt liquors, lna less quantity than a quart at a Urne, with tbe privilege of ail jwlsg the aams to be drank on my premise'. The precise location of tbe premises whereon Idesiaeto sell eald liquors, is det-cribed as follo: No. fJt Soutn Illinois street, east balf of lot 1. ouilot 14, Vanblarlcum's aabdl vision. Fifth Ward. in the city of lndlaoapo ilr, Vnter townunp, Marion county, lndlaca. (.si-rneaj aiiuuamj jul.uui.'1. Qaa3ror City Tilo TyTtTT. BtS-asOItlie AOrantsffe ODiauea or -aroniTig uua MTi.t. n Tirf-enoe Xo olhtr. sri - 14 rui lighter. latlMilmptat. ' htbanMiataarftUs, ad turaafaAM Uiat TtUXUlUMlftoa a WABaijrrtafalafi all nun a on Mmntaa Em krttM boxiac and poL lmlMdllwIarallatM ftUa. Bikk dlw p la eitW Btd kx r Veulac ef abrnflk rOg CTXCrLAS. Addma A. N. HADEKY- ladiaaapolis. l Au. JM)4i-r. A fet bj& iuul .kMj aUM;ivttrva I Uu(trst'rf. Mit r-M to 11 fur 1 pwtn iumpa.
TO riCE-Is hereby given to the rdtizena of
L tne 'inird ward, In the eltr of Indian- - spoil-, üem townnblo. Marlonl crmtry. Indi hat 1, elmoa Kc art hoover u-eage of lea -n mw. wurapply'to the B-vtrd of I lJ commiM-oners of saH county,. tbelr I KAX<fi&frr& f Juy pt-nlsf s. lDm to badranken i ne precis location or the pr:mlsr wherfcn I ielre to sell said liquors, Is describe d aj follow: Northeast corner Washington art Tenersee streets, Third Wad, In tne cl.yef ludUnapoliF, Center tos-csblr, Maiicrw conary, lcdhtna. sukued 8IWON McCarthy NOTt.E Is hereby given to the cltliena of th.e-ThUd Wa d, In the city of lndlarapoiis, Crseer townnhlp,. Marlon county, ic-dl-wia, ilrat I, benjamin Kffwfnp, over the sge ot twenfy-cne ytarr, will apply to the board of cosnty cvnumtionersef aald coanty, at their nert meetfsp, for a IWcue lo el for one year. spirUonj, viaonsavid roalt Lquor, in a ieasuuuatlty tbm aqnart at a time, with the prlvilgeef allowing tbe ra-? to be drank on my premiies. Tne precis? lecatlnn ef the prerr les whereon S4e!re toreJI id l-qr."re, is dcritied as follows: 0.8.' V,Vst Wablng-on street, Third Ward, ia tlie city of iDdlanaTolls, Center townhipr Marlc-n county, Irrtlana.--SliPued, BENJAMIN KfeftSTINU. XTOTICR-Is hemby given to the citizens of IV the Fonrih ward, in rhe city of i-cdian-apo-t la, Center towxstj In. Marion nwntr. in. diant,that I. Conrad Monningcr, a male inhabitant of sakl ws.td, over the ace of urentr. one years will arpiy to the board of ccKinty rommles onersc f said county, at thetr next mtetinr, fora He nse, to sell Ar one vear.Dir. ltous; Vinous anl mi.t llquor.r in a JeSs-Aiian. tlty than a quart .at a time, with the privilege of alio wir g iheMkne t be drank on tuy pramioes; The nreeise local! on of the Dremlsea vh-mnn I desire to seil taid l:qiersl described aa fnl. lews:-Lot-o. 17, iQuare 159,No.8!j Iridiana avenu?, Jfotsnh Wat J,n tbe city of Indianapolis, Outer town ship., Gallon countv, Indiana-OliCi--Lt hereby given to the clt js of the Sixth Ward. luCoe city of Indiana P' Us. Center township, l!trloa conntv. In diana, that 1, William Buerig, a male Inhabit tant of said ward, over the ace oftwentT-ona yeirs, will aop.'y to the bowd of county com--missioners of said coun-or. rX their next meet ing, ior a llcesse t sell, ior 3D e year, splrltous.. yinous and tsalt llquci-a, 1 a less quantity than aqnart at a time, with the privilege or allowing Ureeame to bed rani on my premises. me precise locaiiou ei ine premuea whereon I delre to r!t said llqao.ra, deeciibed as fol--lows: Lot i' No. 1 aud i". No.'49:Kt Boutb. street, Six'h Ward, in the-city of Indianapo11, Center township, Marlon county, Iaolaua. Mil . ....... ........ " NOTICE ia hereby given tc-tbe citizena of tbe Sixth Ward, in the c'.tr of Indiana. pollc. .Center township. Marion conntv. In. dlana, that 1 Jackson Long, a anale Inhabit tant of said ward, over the age twenty-one yers, wlil apply to tne board of county ooram8sionersoisatd county, at their next meet- - irg, foT a license to sell, for one jear, spiritoua, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same lo be drsnk on mv premises. - 1 he precise location of ihe premises whereon. I desire to sell' said liqaors, is described aa follows: No. 4 Touh tan a stree. tot S.aaasra S7. sixth Ward, in tbe cl'yof ludlanapclis, Center townsh'p, ihirton county, Indiana. (signed) . JAUaeO.v lOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of Vi tbe Fifth Ward, of tbe city of Indian apolts, t enter townsh p. Marlon coanty. InUiana, tbat 1, Cäartes V. Uantsur, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twentyone years, will apply to the board of county commissioners Hr said county, at their next nieetlne, lor a license to sell, lor one year. 8pliitus. vinous and malt liquors, la a less quantity than a qnart at a time, with tbe privilege of aUowinaihe same to be drank 011 my premises. ine precise iceaiion or tne premises whereon 1 de ire to sell said honors. Is described as fol lows: Nos. UM, bj and IHS tsooth Illinois street, lots No. 7 and 8, square 9a. Fifth Ward. in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) vxlAKLilca V. iJAKTZElt. XT Or ICE Is hereby given to the citizens of X tbe Third Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion coanty, Indiana, that J, Jancea O. Ives, a male Inhabitant of Mild ward,.over the aee or twenty-one years, will apply to the toard of connty commissioners of said coanty, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, tor one year, splrltous, vinous and ma!b Liquors, in a les quantity tban a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. rne precise location or tne premises wnereon I desire to sell said liquors, ia det-crioed as fol lows: Ho'el Btes, northwest corner of Washington and Illinois streets, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon coanty, inqiaua Signed,. JAMES O. IVES. NOTICE Is hereby given to tbe citizens of tbeblxth Ward, in tbe city of Indianapoii8, Center township, Marion coanty, lndl -ant, tbat I, James J. Trow, a male inhabitant of ald Ward, over the age of twenty-one years, wUl app!y to tbe board of county commitsioners ot said county, at tbelr next meeu -ing, for a license to sell, for one year, spirltoue, . vinous and malt Lars, in a leas quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of. allowing the same to be drank on my premlses. The precise location ofthe premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors, is de.c.-ibed as fol- -lows: Part of lot 10, square j. No. 25 tsouih Meridian street, In tbe city of Indianapolis, . Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. Signed; JAMESJ.TKOW. XJOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of ' 1 the Fourth Ward, in tbe city of Indianap--olis, Center township, Marlon county, Indi an a,th at 1 John 1 tow. and, a male inndoiiani ei 1 said ward, over lbeagof t went) -one years,, will apply to the board of count r corn minion eis of said county, tt tbelr next meeting, for a. license to sell, for one year, splrltous, vinocs and malt llqaors.ln a la quanUly tban a. quart at a time, with the privilege or allowing toe same to be drank on my premises. Tne precise location ofthe r remises whereon I desire to se i said liryiors is described as follows; IiOt No.lin oatiot 49, No. 1 u Blake street. Fourth Ward, in the city 01 Indianapolis Center township, Marlon cuntv, Indiana, (lgnad) JOHN ROWLAND. VT OTICE Is hereby given to the citlzna-of XI tha Seventh; Ward. In the city of Indi anapolis, Center townsbie, Marion county, Indiana, tbat I, Tobias Bender, a male inhabitant of said ward, over be age or tweatyoi.e years, willapply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, for one-year, splrltous, vlneus and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a nme, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drask on my premise. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell aald liquors, . . ... . .... , " . X . k. Is described as follows No. MI. East WasbIngtonsireeW Seventh Indianapolis, Center county, Indiana. (Signed) - Ward, in the oity of township, Marlon TOBIAS BENDER. NOTICE I hereby given to tbeeUJzenaof the Sixth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon ceanty, Indiana,, that I, Jacob E. Cogrove.a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twentyone years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meetlsK, for a license to-sell, for one year vpirltous, vinous and malt liqaorr, in a less quantity than a quart at a um, with tha privilege of allowing the same to be drank, on my premises. The precise location of the , premises whereon 1 desire to sell said liqaora, is described as follows: Lot No. 12, Blake's subdivision, af square 6fc rooms No. 17, 2 and 81, National Hotel bIlding. la the city of Indianapolis, Center township. Marlon county, Indian. (Signed) JACOIi E. COSGROVE, NoTxCE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned has teen appointed by the Marlon Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, administratrix of tbe estate of Samuel Tagsart, late of said county, deceased. Said estate la auppoeed to be solvent. W-aRY A. TAGG ART, ARRih 10, 1ST6, Administratrix.