Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1887 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL" WEDNESDAY APRIL 6, 1887.

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ESTHER'S LOVELY EYES.

IH. J. W. D. la New York Times. J I. A WAG EE AT THE CLCB. "I know what I'm talking about," Mr. Etanwood remarked, "and I repeat the bet. I'll wager a breakrast for the party that no man at the table can go into six old clotty shops on Baxter street, between LtoiUrd and Franklin, and price an overam "wancut buying on." The five other men at the table looked ct the speaker with a mixture of amusement and perplexity. It was a Sunday morni a. breakfast one week ago at the moat prominent of the Fifth avenue cluba. "Idoa'tsee where the difficulty comes in," üd Mr. Kochester. "I'll take tho bet." At 11 o'clock last Wedesday morn ir ir, therefore, six men left the clab-bouae. aaci a Broadway horse car carried them tj "Worth street. The ice they walked to the corner of Worth and Kixter streets, and from that point Mr. Rochester stroll e J a ) the west side of Baxter to Leonard. His companions were half a block behind hi .a wstchinp. They appeared to be occcpled with their cigars to the exclusion of all other objects of interest, and the oil clothes stores being on the other side of t .ie street, no attention was paid to them. Mr. Rochester, the morning being raw, was attired in a rough heavy sack travel lug suit. He hails from Buffalo, and consequently had no diiliculty in appearing guileless and verdtnt. II. JTSKETSTEIX MAKES OSE DOLLAR. Rochester had passed under the area Ie of trousers and vests in front of Fankenstein's, when a little old man with a gray beard and sharp eyes seized his arm. "I know vot you vand. You vanJ a shpring oiercoad, ain'd id?" "Have you got any spring overcoats?'' asied Mr. Rochester. "ilafl? Der finest in der vorlJ. Gjrue insite." And he went inside. "Vat price?'' asked Mr. Funkenstein. "I'm not particular. I want something that will not show the dust." "Rebecca, get down dem Teodore RoosaTfcld poods, and don'd be loafin' dore," said the vender sharply. "I wonMa't show 'em to eferybody, my frient In a theatrical whisper. Dese va3 semi cft!r to Mr. Rooseveld ty der Brince of Vales. Ley vas too schmall for him end jrtfe 'em to his man vat sold 'em. You don'd gif it avayl"' said Mr. Funkenstein, suddenly checking himself and staring auspiciously at Rochester, feariDg that he h.d told too much. 4 1 will not," said RDchester. "Dere now. Chust see dot," said the vender admiringly. "Vest of Ejglärui goods. Cost you sefenty-five tollar? mit dem up-town shtores." He exhibited an vercoat which in the dim lisht lo ;ked perfectly new. It was faced with onenoible silk, and was of the latest cut. How much is it?" asked Rochester. "Tvellat toliars, vort forty if its vor, a tend." Had it not been for the bet the b.rt!'i would Teally have been tempting. Miidful of his mission, however, Rochester thook his head and edged away. "Holt on; vait a minid. I got all kin Ja ol Spring ofercoats. Tventy dozen here nnd tventy cases upstairs. Maybe yoa don'd lite der color? Vot color you like? Prcwm? Veepin Richel you ount to tee der prown vums." And in a second he had conjurei turte from somewhere in three shades and hfd one over Rochester's right arm and two on his hands, "Take der middle van. Fits your combiexicn vonderful. Nefer seen vun rh a man's comblexion like dot. Chust ya jr size." Rochester found himself encircled with a tape around his chest. "Veil! veil! veil!!" cried Funkensttio, astonished. "Vat ees it, Isaac," screamed Rebecca, startled. "Oh! vot a ahplendid chest Oh coot cracious. Ycu vas a brlze fignder, ray frient. I tink so ven you come in. Rebecca, is dot a brize gliders ofereoat yoa pot dere? Dry it on, my frient, dry it on." Before Rochester could protest hi arms were half way in the sleeves and Rebecca and Isaac skilliully slipped it over his shoulders. Rochester looked sheepish. He wished he was out of it. He seemed to be under some kind of an obligation to purchase an overcoat that be had not foreseen. He felt fatally sure that if he didn't get that overcoat of! his back he would buy it. All this ran through his mind in the dark little shop while Isaac was bunching it up in the back and saying critically: "Ne'er stcn anyding like id. Fits like it vos mate to orter." "Like der sakin on a eosaitcb," echoed Rebecca. Rochester acted with decision. He took a dollar till from his pecket and said: "Here, I I have an appointment. This Will payjou for jour trouble." He stripped off the coat and fled in the temporary astonishment he had caused. "Vy didn't he take der coat vit him," said Rebecca, prinnicg at Isaac, as she looked at the bilL Bet Isaac was already outside and had hooked another fiih. III. THE MOTZESHAtSERS PKFEATED Bcchester felt that he needed time for re--flection. He did not dare look in the direction of live broad gri . s which he felt sere were a short distance away bearing due northeast. He lit a cigar and ruminated. He must keep the overcoat away from him ; that was evident. This was the -only conclusion reached when a voice said: I got id. Ten dollars." It was Motzenhauser. Motzenhauser was pointing to an overcoat on a dummy. Motcenhauser had watched all the Fankeniein proceedings except the finale. He had. agreed with Mrs. Motzenhauser that Rochester was from the West, and planned accordingly. "Gome insite," said Motzenhauser. Rochester hesitated. He wished to refuse but it was part of the bet to enter. "I had a son go oud to Denfer," said Mrs. Modenhäuser. Rochester is polite to all women. "Indeed," said he. "C'hacob Motzenhauser vas his name. He cold susbenders and cawlar puttons, put now he has a.pig shtore in der Vindsor Hödel. You know ChacjO? ' Kochester thought he had met several Chacobe in his travels, but still denied iL He did cot know what subtle logical sequence might lie between acquaintanceship with Chacob and buying a coat. 'Try dia on," said Motzenhauser, himself ard wife grabbing the customer's hinds. He knew the dode, and stepped backward jest in time. "Thank yoa. I won't try it on," he sati. "It'a too too light," he added, at a venter. The mates to it In six darker shades were Instantly forthcoming. Rochester felt that he had put his foot In it. He didn't know i tat to say. "I mean it's too thin for the weather." They held up their hands in astonishment and waved them in horizontal parabolas from the wriit joint above their shoulders. "SaOrin Lazarus! You vas nefer a summer ia Nyorick. Too tin? Yy, you vear aometing heffier as dot und you para to a grisp." "I'm not going to be in New York," said Pochester. "Vere you goin'?" "To to Greenland !" He rushed ou. without mora worls. IV. WILY KATZ YAMMER A LAEGK WIXXER. Holzenhanser and his wife stared at Rochester from the doorway and made oca kind of a sign to the street, for the street was watching Intently whereyer it was cot occupied "inside." The sign meant that b was crank. The street codded, but still watched. The crank was going isto KaUfujanner'c Wfcat would Kgti-

enjaxsmei da 'with him? That w3 the question. Baiter Street is like a city of prairie dogs. On ordinary occasions the patriarch dog is watch jng an the door of his shop hole. The. patriarch and the progeny of various

generations are scattered about at snort distances. As you approach the hole the yourger ones uive in. lhe oia one waits and catches j ou, and inside is a reserve force which can be called upon, sufficing for any emergency. Katzenyammer was the acknowledge! king of the street. He would sell a suit of clothes to a wooden Icdian. He would eell a man a tin watch at the top price and make him think he had got the Strasburg clock with the cathedral thrown in. One winter he sold the shoes o2 his feet in Ktst Brooklyn and walked home on the ice chucküDg all the way over a profit of 500 per cent. Wbat would Katzenyammer do with him? That was the question ia which the street and live club men were deeply interested. But Katzenjammer's place showed no sign of life. It was either unheard-of carelessness or a bold stroke of genius. The historian is enabled to state thai it was the latter. Katzenyammer had not missed a int of tee preceding encounters, and had is own theory. Rochester saw the neg lected doorway, and argued favorably. He would not be" very much bothered ia that place, and he entered with a sigh of relief. It was half lighted like all of them. Katzenyammer was seated quietly, smoiing a long pipe. Two young men and a woman were seated about to bolster him up. "I want to price an overcoat," said Rochester, thereby fatally committing himself. "A sphring ofercoad?' asked Katzenyammer, indjiierently. "Yes." Katzenyammer did not move. "Vot brice'." asked he. 4fAny thing under $15." Katzenyammer smoked. "Vitco!cr?" Rochester was a little nettled. "Any neutral color," said he. "Something that is li?fct and will not show the dust." Katzenyammer considered. "I don'd tink " he b2gan doubtfully. "You vouldn't come inhere fooiin' vit a mn end takin up hi dime ven you didn't vand to pny no overcoads, vould you? ' "Of course not," said Rochester angrily. ,!Sbow der chentleman a coad, Simon," said Katzenyammer. Tiere were twenty seven coa!s all answerir g the description Rochester had given and all his size. He examined one and refused it. WUn another he did the same. Another would not do. Eich time he had to find the faults. Lach time he was looked at with sal suspicion. His ingenuity wa3 taxed bryond itsliaiits. He was at hu wit's end. There were twenty-four coats still to battle with and pretend to find fault with. Rochester is conscientious. That is his weakness. He turned to silent Katzenyammer. "I have changed my min J, and will not buy an over coat to day. I will, however, pay you for your trouble and time. How much is it?" Katzenyammer knew it all the time. He smoked indifferently. His feelin33 were hurt. "Vat's der brice of dot coad, Simon?" "8ix tollers." Katzenyammer nodded at Rochester. Some people would not have done it, but Katzenyammer would have found a weak spot in them, as he did In Rochester. The latter handed him & and then went nieaiiiy out. V TLe street was amazed. Katzenyammer had misled him; wonder of wonders! Tae quintet was uneasy. Rochester's staying powers were a marvel entirely unexpected. Next doo, however, all was excitement. It W83 the change of a lifetime, and Hammtrschmidt ross to it. The sale was nothing; the prestige was all. "K-vick! K-vick! K-vick'" the old man cried in his excitement R3 he drove the representatives of four generations into the back room. All dtpended now on Esther. 6ae alone could take the trick that Katzenyammer even Lad failed in. This door, too, was unattended. Rochester, with E33y mi?giving3, passed in. As he stared afcont the half-licbted place his eyes 'ell on those of a girl of seventeen, who sat under a row of spring bottom trousers hanging on the wall. Tney were beautiful eyes that met his view large, lustrous, loving and sad the historic eyes of the lovely Jewess of romance. Esther had been dressing when duty called her. She had thrown a red shawl over a corset cover, and there was a faint uudulatiag shadow above where the shawl was pinned that teld that told a ereatdeal to the eyes of the man of the world. "I wish to price an overcoat," Mid Rochester gently. "My father is not here, and 1 don't knaw the goods," said Father with a troubled glarxe. "Ob, I gness you can Cnd me something," said he, relieved. "I'm not particular." "Is it fcr sumnifr?" bc aiked. "Yes; sucli as they wear at Manhattan Beach. Do you ever go to Mannaltan Beach in the summer time'.'' asked Rochester, 'I nver have been, but I should like to go," said ilcther. he smiled. Her teeth were even and white. ne was undeniably pretty. Ehe walked well. Heredity had teen kind to her. Twenty generations of peddlers packs had curved her pretty back not in the least. He watched her, for Rochester la artistic, a3 she fumbled among some overcoats. That red shawl and that head certa n!y formed a picture. "Will you try this on'r" she asked gently, holding it out to him. It was the criticai moment. Hammerschmidt was peeking through a crack in the door and giving momentary bulletins to his wife. L very knothole iu the ceiling had an eye to it, and there were several knotholes. Funkenstein, Motzanhaujer, and Katzenyammer were ill at case, notwithstanding they had not all done badiy. The street was in a painful state of suspense and the qmnlet were betting wine in a trying state of doubt. "If you will put it on 'cr me," said Rocheoter, tenderly. llarumerscbmidt's long breath of relief was audible in the shop, though foolish Rochester heeded it not. The agony was over; h'sther would never let him get that coat oö again. If she did he would disinherit her. Dimpled hands raised the overcoat to his shoulders; warm fingers prcscedit forward about his neck, and as they did so touched his cheek, lather's purchases in the perfumery line were not imported, but as shs buttoned the top button it seemed as if it was "Brisas de las Pampas" in the dark heavy folds of her hair. "Will it do?" she asked, timidly. "I never tried before." "Of course," said Rochester, gallantly. He stopped; a look of consternation crept over his face and he gritted his teeth. "Of course," he repeated, smothering the thought and smiling on the beautiful girl. "How much ii it?" Fether, with some difficulty, found the card on the starboard coat tail, and taid: "Fifteen dollars." Esther was not stow herself. He rave her a $10 and a $3, and she thanked him gracefully, "You say you'd like to go down to Manhattan Beach this " "Esther, go ofer to Mdtt-shtreet ned see Tat Um der teakettle will be done already; don't be vaitin' round here ven dere's no tea, Fstüer; be kvicb; about it!" yelled Hammerschmidt all in a breath, as he burst into the front shop. Ehe went like the startled fawn. Hammerschmidt did not look like an invitation to dinner, but had the inhospitable and biased expression of a meat aze. He looked as if he might have a great deal to say, but Rochester did not care for conver cation. He bowed and went oat hurriedly. VI. Jls fce struck tie nallgiit Trttfi ttc OTer

coat on a yell sounded clown the street Five men roared and slapped their thighs and laughed like lunatics. Tüe street locked at them in amazement. As Rochester went toward them they laughed harder and harder.

He bad on an old melton overcoat, pale green under the collar, faded gray in variou3 shades in the skirts. It was frayed at the cufis, worn out and sewed up at the buttonholes, and had a small patch on one of the Bleeves. "Yon needn't laugh," he said with sup pressed anger. "In fact, I won't have it," be added notly. "l ve iot tne oet ana that's enough said." They stopped laughing, but lookea very queer. Now and then they inspected him furtively out of the corners of their eyes as he took the lead, scowling. Bat there was imminent danger of an explosion all the way up town. TAKING IN A HOOSIER. Ie ISets Twice on a Sure Thin and Loses Toor Hundred Dollars. I Chicago Special to N. Y. Sun. A seedy looking gambler, with half a week's growth of black stubble on his cbeeks and chin, sat In a barber shop on La Salle street awaiting his turn, when an acquaintance saluted him with the re mark, "Guess tney naven't been coming very soft for you, eh?" "Well, no, not very," was the lazy re ply; "but 1 made a winning on the cars coming from Cincinnati, i d been caving hard luck against the bank, and after bnyire my ticket I had one pretty good silver dollar left and two others not quite so good. Ever see one of these?" and he pro duced a metal dollar tne sun ace oi wnicn had been treated with an application of tin foil, so that it looked like the scaliest counterfeit. "That's what I took the trick with," the gambler remarked. "I'll tell you how it was done. The train was about half way between Cincinnati and Indianapolis when I scraped acquaintance with a fly young Hoosier one of those smart young fellows that know it all when at home, and think that nobody can get the best of them. I told my new lriend that I had been to Cincinnati to bury my brother, and that I was on my way back to Indianapolis to work at my trade. I told him I was an iron moulder and I looked it. After a while something was said about cards, and he proposed a game of seven-up for $1 a game. I allowed that I didn't Know enough about cards to play for money, but I guessed I'd go him once for 5J cents. Of course I lost the first game, and then I said I must have revenge and I'd make it double or quits. He agreed, and I lost the second game. He wanted to give me satisfaction, bat I wouldn't play any more with an expert. That seemed to tickle him very much, and he said he supposed he was rather smarter than the average, and, while he wouldn't take any advantage of a green hand like , me, he was well posted on an gamoier3 tricks. 'I'll show you some of 'em, says he. I says: 'Wait till I settle up,' and then I handed him this here dollar. "'Oh,' says he,' yon don't expect to work that on me, do you?' "Work what?' I says. " 'Why, that's a counterfeit" "I declared it wasn't, and he then got a little hot and oßered to bet me two to one it was a bogus coin. I hesitated, and he made it ten to one. I said I hadn't much money, but I'd bet him $20 against $200 the dollar was a good one. 1 pulled out my pocketbook, which had nothing in it but pawn ticket?, and made a bluff to open it. I had seen the conductor come into the car just then, and I proposed having him decide. This was agreed to, and he held his roll in his hand, and I held my pocketbook ready to open it, while we told the conductor the bet and asked him to decide. The conductor first thought the dollar was counterfeit, but something in the weight and ring of it made him hesitate, so he pulled out his jackknife and scraped otl a' little of the tin-foil, and then banded the coin back. 'It's as gcola silver dollar as ever was minted,' was his decision, ana men ne passea on. Tne young fellow forked over the $200, and looked as if he'd faint away. "You see," continued the gambler as he got up to take a vacant barber chair," "it had been fixed to look like a counterfeit but it wasn't. Then I sympathized with the young man and told him a way to get even. I handed him a dollar that looked just like the other one, and advised him to play it on Joe Morris, a friend of mine, who had been looking on at a distance, but pretending iiOt to see anything. So, to give the joung man a chance, I moved my grip into the forward car, and he tackled Morris by asking him to change a dollar. Joe was ready to oblige him, but handed back the coin with the remark that it was no good. Then they got to betting, and after they had cp about Il'OO a side they left it to the conductor acain. This time, when the onf ductor took out his knife, he scraped oat a chunk of lead, and he handed it back and said' 'Counterfeit? I should think so one cf the snidest I ever saw.' It cost that your.g Hoosier just $100 to find out that two pieces of. money may look juot alike and be very diflerent." AMONG THE JESTERS. Xot Much Appetite. fKew York Sua. Chicaco Lady (stopping at an up-town hotel)! don't feel a bit like eating this morning. (To waiter) You may bring me a email piece of mince pie and a cup of coffee. Waiter We don't serve pie for breakfast, ma'am. Chicago Lady (:vith a genteel elevation of the eyebrows) Noh? Then a little frosted cake please, and some rawsierry jell. A l'olnter for New York Walters, 'Phladelphia I'rcss-l Fastidious Epicure (to clumsy waiter) If you can bring me a cap of coffee withcut spilling the coffee into the saucer, I'll give you a quarter. Exit waiter, and re-enters promptly, carrying the cap in one hand and tLe saucer in the other. He puts down tint one, then the other, and takes the quarter in silence. Itoston Can Understand Stelley. "Isn't it just too lovely for anything? It seems that Shelley was awfully fond of pie." "But Browning never eats pie." "I don't care. You know I'm tired of Browning. He seems so far off. Cat Shelley! How near it brings me to him to think of his asking for a second piece of pie!" A Provltto. "Are yoa afraid of the dark?" he fciied, as they looked at each ether througk the pickets of the gate. "Naw!" replied the other. "Neither am I." "That is," continued the second, afte a long silence, "I ain't afraid unless m&'s behitui it with a switch." Jt l'allod. The gas company at Evansvill, Ind., reduced the price of gas 40 cents per 1,000 last December, but in February restored the old figure. "What was the matter?" Was asked of the president "Oh, the redaction was a failure." "In what ri tpect?" ''Failed to give us adividesd of 30 per cent, and stockholders were kicking." Something New Under the Ban, 'If Mr. Garrett has really sold his stock in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad thetransaction is a most singular metamorphosis," observed the make editor. "How can a sale be a metamorphosis?" asded the horse editor. .'It convert a Garrett into s cellar."

JONES, OF. FLORIDA. The Eccentric Senator Eint That II Will Keveal a Conspiracy. Detroit Special to Inter-Ocean.l It is two years ago the 19th of the present month since Senator, now ex-Senator, Charles W. Jones made his debut in Detroit To speak of him, after two years' continued residence here, as "of Florida," may seem manifestly absurd. Yet while he has chosen his abiding place with rare good judgment, and in the eye of the Michigan law is a denizen of this commonwealth, Mr. Jones himself chooses to consider that he is still "of Florida." And moreover, it is a settled fact that he deems himself of that State to such an extent that at the meeting of the Florida Legislature on April 5 he will ask a re-election to the United States Senate at its hands. He has alrealy directed his elder son, who acts as his private secretary, to proceed from Washington to Florida, and will himself start for that State in a day or two. Rumors that he would do this have generally been discredited by the press, and that he would ask for a re-election was considered as something too preposterous for belief. Yet that is just what ex-Senator Jones will do, as now. arranged. At neither session of the Forty-ninth Congress did he appear in his place on the floor of the Senate.BTo all appearances the interests of the (State were wholly and deliberately neglected. Yet Mr. Jones has what appears the supreme hardihood not to use a more forcible expression in slang to ask the Flonda Legislature to return him to an office so that he may draw a comfor able salary and with it live at hi3 ease in M'chigan. SureJy this is an unparalleled case m political history. At the bottom of it all would be the natural conclusion: there must be some valid reason for the course Mr. Jones has taken, some deep-laid scheme, cr else Mr. Jones' mind is unbalanced. The last named explanation has ofttn been hinted, the others only recently. That Mr. Jones is a shrewd man and an able one must be admitted. He is too shrewd and too able to go to Florida at the present time on a wild-goose chase. He is too much of a politician to ask for re-elec iion unless he is certain of some votes of a following sufficient to make at least a creditable showir g. As much as he has been ridiculed and his chances of a reelection held to be inrlnitesmal, certain it is that Mr. Jones believes he will be the next Florida Senator-elect Nor would it surprise many others here wao know the man. Whatever wires he has laid, whatever batteries charged, they have all been on an underground srstem. What they are and what will be the result is mere supposition. But he has, it may be stated as a fact, a bomb which he will touch off before the Florida Legislature. Of what character it is the touch of the match will determine, and the statement which Mr. Jones will then make should set at rest at least one question that of his insanity on certain subjects. It has been stated in the press that his rumored statement would be to the effect that he was compelled to leave Washington on account of hie health. Another rumor afloat has been that he would disclose a deep laid conspiracy against himetlf and his. The first statement is absurd. Mr. Jones didn't leave Washington on account of his health, and he entered Detroit and its upper society under most favorable circumstances. He came here in 1883 as the guest cf ex-Mayor William G. Thompson, whose guest he was for a month or more. While there he met Miss Clotilde Bairns, daughter of the millionaire, Francis Balms, who died last November, and whose $15,000,000 estate is now being contested in the courts. The Senator was undoubtedly smitten with Miss Balms at least to all outsiders thought for they argued, "Who wouldn't be smitten with a prepossessing woman no doubt joint heiress with an only brother to the richest estate in the State of Michigan?" 8o, Mr. Jones' name was coupled with that of Miss Balms, and as he stayed cn and on she was set up as the cause of his long stay. The gray-haired Senator ustd to take long walks ot mornings, and

it was talk, also, that they were always directed about the Balms residefice. The Senator may have been smitten, no doubt was. But the truth is, say Miss Balms' friends, that he saw so little of her that now he passes her in the strcetjwithont recognizing her. After a time In Detroit as a guest of Mr. Thompson, Senator Jcaes removed to the Russell House, and established himtelf in parlor A, where n-3 has ever since lived. The room is on the first floor, a corner one, and very pleasant. Mr. Jones admits no reporters to his room that is, willingly. Therefore the Inter-Ocean correspondent did not feci it incumbent to label himself a newspaper man when he visted it The ex-Senator himself uses a folding bed, while a single bed in the room is occupied by his younger son, a youth of eighteen or nineteen years. There i3 a table littered with letters and writing materia!, but what strikes the visitor's atten tion is a space to the left of the marble fire-place devoted to files of the New York Herald, Time?, Tribune, md Sun, complete for two years back, and a file - of the Philadelphia Press Against the last-named paper, which has made Mr. Jones a general stock in trade r thrusts no doubt deserved by appearances, he has threatened sundry and due libel suits when the proper time comes. Every morning he spends an hour or more in the public library looking over Eastern and boutnern papers. Most of the after noon ha passes in his-room. After dinner and tea he may usually be seen for a few minutes about the hotel corridor, where he is always a striking figure. Tall, well built, in closely-buttoned broadcloth frock coat, with smooth shaven florid face and 6now-white hair, he makes quite a commanding figure. "That's Jones," says some one, and immediately everybody looks. In his way he is quite a lion. Bat he is unapproachable. He used to patron izc the bar rather freely, but for a long time has conüned himself to a bottle of Bess daily, taken just before dinner. Mr. Joues is popular in Detroit with the masses. Had he lived here a few years loDger he might b a political power with the Democracy. He is an orator, and as such has caueot the hearts of the Deo Die. At the banquet on St. Patrick's Day he was received with such enthusiasm as has seldom been Been here, and at a recent anti prohibition meeting where he was called out the multitude fairly went wild over him. But he has little or no following among party men near or in po ver. Nor has he directed his end in that way. His eje will be seen in the next two weeks, it may be safely predicted, to have been fixed steadfastly on U.e flonda Senatorship, while his brain and hands have not been idle. A3 to the rumor' apolitical conspiracy whlah the much-talked of Senator is to disclose and cause knees to tremble and faces 4 '--ch, the foundation for it is no doubt in marginal notes written on news papers opposite paragraphs reflecting on the ex-Cenater, and which are said to be in his handwriting. "Wait for the great conspiracy to be disclosed. What about that f" is a specimen written on the margin of a Detroit paper and returned to it Eastern jonrnals bav-a had their papers sent back with similar indorsements. Now. if Mr. Jones is doing this, it would indicate something wrong ia his upper story which is not shown in his every-day talk or in his life save- the fact that be 8(aj3 in Detroit It is intimated in some quarters that these disconnected scribblings are not the work of Mr. Jones, but of other parties; and that right here in the house of his friends a conspiracy exists against him In an affair of the beaitr Perhaps. His course for the last two years has certainly been one most peculiar for a man occupying the position he did. What he will say in explanation to his constituents is something which will be awaited with interest, not only in Florida, but throughout the country, Mj, Jones has got him

self talked about as he never could have done in the Senate. Tbe question next week will be. Is ex Senator Jones now ' of

Florida' or "of Michigan?" The lleecher Family. INew York SpeciaLJ The rf cent public lecture given in this city by Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, so soon after the death of her brother, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, excited some ad verse comment on the taste ot such a course, and the fact coupled with the conspicuous absence of Mrs. Hooker from the funeral of the great preacher, has provoked a curious desire to discover the cause which led to that absence on the part of many pec pie who read the letters which she wrote to ''Mr. Beecher at the time of the trial. Daring Mr. Beecher's last illness his sister was in Brooklyn, and it was stated that Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher refused to allow Mrs. Hooker to see her brother before his death or look upon his face afterward. It was said that Mrs. Hooker sent several letters to tbe house imploring admittance to the bedaide of her brother; that she received no answer to these letters, but that the family sent word that they would never consent to her coming near her brother, and that she was even requested not to go to the church to participate in the funeral. Mrs. Hooker, who is in this city, to-day declined to confirm or denv these statements. She said, however, that there had been no unfriendly feeling between her and her brother. Making it Easy for illm. New York Mall and Expres3.1 Yesterday morning Chief Judge Clement of the City Court, gave judgment for ab solute divorce to Anna Louisa lice against Leon Tice. Mrs. Tice is a very sweet lady of about twenty-five. "How much alimony do you want?" asked the Court " "A dollar a week," was the answer. "Why, that's very small," said the Court "What's your husband's business?" "He's a physician, sir." "He can afford to pay yoa more than a dollar a week." "Oh, but he's only a young physician with a small practice." "I think five dollars a week would be fair," said counsel. "I would have given her ten," said the Court; "make it five, however." Horsford's Acid Phosphat IN KERVOVS DYsrErSIA. Dr. R. S. McCombs, Philadelphia, Ta., says: "I have used it in nervous dyspepsia with success. It is a good nervous tonic." CONSTIPATION "My attention, alter suffering with Constipation lor two or three years, was called to SimmoDs Liver Regulator, and having tried almost everything else, concluded to try it. I first took a wine glassful and afterwards re laced the dose to a teaspoonful (as per directions) after each meal. 1 lound that it bad done E19 so much good that I continued it until I took two Louies; since then I have not experienced any difficulty. I keep It in my house and would not be without it, but have no use far it, haviug cured me." Geo. W. Pnn. vtant Clerk Superior Court, Bibb. Co., (j. "Having led asedeutary Ufa f' - number of years my bowels became very iir. u!ar and my habit constipated. By the advice of friends I was induced to resort to Simmons Liver Regulator, and I now enjoy bet'er heafi than I have known for years." Geo. W. Eckkrt, Water Department, Philadelphia. ONLY U KS CI NETT lias our Z si nap m red cn front ot wrapper. J. H. ZfclLIN it CO., rhiladelpbia, Fa., Bole Proprietors. Price, S1.O0. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a precept to me directed by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, duly attested ty the Clerk, under the corporate seal of said city of dale oi February 9, !&?, I will, ou SATURDAY, TUE 1GTH DAY OF APRIL, 38S7, sell at rublic auctlou at the Citv Court -room in thecitvof Indianapolis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ia. end 4 o'clock p. m., the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satibfy the sum hereinafter named, assewsd against said property for street improvement and all costs, to wit: Lot nine (9' in Lippincott's subdivision In the citv of Indianapolis, County of Marlon, State ot Indiana, owned by It. O. Hawkins, against which is tssciscd ffty-oue dollars and thirtyseven cent, with Interest and costs, iu favor of t u.incr & teibert, contractor ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County. Indisuajolis, lud., March 23, lhS7. Notice to Non-Resident. V.'h?rcaa, a certain rrecent has been duly is sued to me by the Mayor ol the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, under the corporate seal of said city, dated March i, lbsi, 6howing that mere is due to Richter & Twiname. contractors, from Georpe W. Hill, tbe sum ot fifty-five dollars and fcixty-iivc cents (S35.CÖ). assessed for street Improvements against tne louowing real estate, ci.uate in the City oi Indianapolis, Marion C'ouutv. Indiana, viz. : Lot number 6ix (0), square eighty-seven (87), ie Little s subdivision in tne city oi Indianap olis. Now, the said George Vv Hill Is hereby notlflea that unless, within twenty v-t) days alter tie l ubJication tor three (3) weeks ol this notice. 183 amount soasscsjed against said property is t-aid. I will proceed to collect the same by levy and sale of the same, or so mnch thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said claim wnn interest aad an coßts, isaau ki.u, Sheriff Marlon County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 23. 1S&7. Notice to Non-Kesident. Vbereas, Acertain precept has been duly isFue" to me vj tne iayor oi me ciiy oi luoimn-ar-olis. Indiana, under the corporate seal ol said civ. dated March 1, 1S87, showing that there is due to K:cnter & i winarae. contractors, irom I vter Peterson the um of forty-two dollars and Mrvetitv cents, assessed against the following re il i state, situate in the city ol Indianapolis, Marion Count v. Indiana, viz: ix't No. seventy-nine (79) in Hanson Dcnges subdivision in tne cur oi Indianapolis. Kw, the said Peter Petersen is hereby notified that unless, within twenty (20) days after tbe publication for three (3) weeks ot this notice, tbe amount so assessed against said property is paid, I will proceed to collect the same by levy and sale of the 6arne, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said claims with tutetest and an coots. isaac king. Sheriff Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 23, lbS7. Kstice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Solon B. Sot er, deoeaced. In the Marion Circuit Court. Adjourned -.February term, 188V. hotice is hereby given that William C. Soper, as administrator of the estate of Solon R Soper, deceased, has presented and iled his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come np lor examination and action of said Circuit Court on the .1Mb day of April, 187, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in aa.d court and show cause, if any there be, why ail account an I vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. WILLIAM C. SOPER, Administrator. I). K. Partlow, Attorney. Notice to Hein, Creditors, Etc. . In the matter of the estate of BeDjamtn F. Tattle, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court. Mi7 Term,:iS87. Notice la hereby glren that Mary A. Tuttle, as executrix of tba estata of Benjamim F. Tuttle, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same- will come ud for examination and action of said; Circuit Court on the 2d day ot May,! 1887, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and ahow cause. If any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. V MARY A. TUTTLE. gullivan & Jones, Attorneys.

"NEARLY CRAZED with pain" is the sad cry of many a victim

of rheumatism or neuralgia, and frequently ether diseases, sach as kidney and liver complaints, are directly traceable to rheu matism or neuralgia. These diseases, for Borne uneiplainable reason, are rapidly in creasing, and in many instances are the direct cause of much sickness which so hides its real origin to be mistaken for other diseases. In curing rheumatism, neu ralgia, sick headache, and in many case 3 of kidney and liver troubles, Athlophoros has wrought wonders. Those who have used It are best qualified to speak of Its merits. I have been hadly aillicted with rheumatism for twelve cr fifteen years. Have visited the Hot Springs and doctored with a large number of the best physicians without eny permanent benefit. I finally tried Athlophoros, and was at once relieved from a state of total helplessness so that I went about my ordinary business in a few hours. In short, it is the only medicine that ever bentfited me. Harris Reynolds. Crawfordsville, Ind. Ex-Policeman Jobn ilcGratb. South St. Hills, Lafayette, Ind., says: "Daring last winter I was taken with a severe attack of rheumatism in the sciatic nerve of my leg. I sufiered much pain, was obliged to quit work entirely, was helpless so far a3 being able to walk and was confined to my bei lor six weeks. In my eSorts to tet relief I used many kinds of medicines and liniments, but failed to make any change for the better. After trying so many kinds of medicines I was very loath to try any new remedy, but seeing Athlophoros recommended so highly I purchased a bottle; after using the bottle I was entirely well and able to go to work. I have not lost a day's work since." Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Company, 112 Wall street, New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receiptor regular price, which is $1 per bottle for Athlophorod and 50 cents for Pills. For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, Indlpettion, weakness, nervous debility, alseases ol women, constipatioa, headache, impure blood, etc., Athlophoros fills are uneaualed. Probate Cause No. 1,20 J. In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana. May Term, libl. F.obcrt K. Sloan, executor of the last will and estate of Alfred F. Sloan, deceased, vs. Marcaret O. Eloan, Ayness D. Ihndris, Charles Inndris, ct al. To Margaret O. Sloan, Ayness D. Ihudrls, Charles Ihndris, Warren .Richmond Sloan, and James Carroll: You are severally hereby notified that the above-named petitioner, as exe;utorof the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying tnerein for an order and decrea of said Court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said deccdent.and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of tbe debts and liabilities of said estate; and that Faid petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Courthouse in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 20th judicial day of the May term, l!7. of said Court, the same beiDg the 24th day of Msy, 17. Witness: the cleik and seal of said Cour: this ISEAL.1 2sth day of March. 1S87. JNO. K. SULLIVAN, Clerk. Bcrnbamcr & Walls, Attorneys for executor and petitioner, office 11, 12, 15 and 17 Thorpe B ock, Indianapolis. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, A certain prcccpt has been duly issued to me by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, under "the corporate seal of said city, dated March 17. lt7, showiun that there is du J. L. gpaulding, contractor, from Samuel Mitchell the sum ol ten dollars aad fifty cents, assessed for street improvements against the following real estate, in the city 01 in d'auai olis. Marion County. Indiana, to-wit: Lot JQ, in Allen's subdivision of Hendtrson's addition. Now, the said Samuel Mitchell is hereby notified that unless within twenty (20) days after the publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, the amount so assessed against said property is paid, I will proceed to collect tne same by levy cd sale cf said property, or so much thereof as mav ic necessary to satisiy said claim, wun iu tcrest and all costs. ISAAC KING. Sheriff of Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis March 23, lbz.7. ' Sale for Street Improvement. Bv virtue of a precept to me directed by the Msvor of the citv of Indianapolis, Indiana, duly attested by the clerk under the corporate seal ol baid city, ot date 01 Maren 1, i&i, 1 wiu ou SATURDAY, THE 16th DAY OF AfKlL, 1S7, sell at rmr-lie auction at the City Court-room, in the citv 0! Indianapolis, between tha hoars of 10 o'ciock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. the fallowing described real estate or as much thrcol as mav be n?cessarv to satisfy the sum herein after named assessed against said property for street improvement and all costs, to wit: Lot twenty-three (2:), square eighty-one, Winrate's subdivision in the city of Indianapolis, County ol MarioD, State of Indiana, lowneJ Ly Francis L. 11 ill, against which is assessed fjrtyeven dollars and twenty-five cents with interest and costs, in favor of Lichter v l winame. con tractors. ISA C KING, Sheriff Marion County. Indianapolis. Ind., March 23, 1n7. Sale fcr Street Improvement. Ey virtue of a precept to me directed by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, duly attested by tac Clerk, under the corporate seal of said citv, of date of March 1, 1M7, 1 will FATCEDAY, THE 1CTH DAY OF APRIL, 1ö sell at public auction at the City Court-rootn, in Verity oi Indianapolis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., the following described real estate, or so much thereof as mav be necessary to satisfy the sum herein after named assessed against said property for street improvement, and an costs, to wit: Lot twentv-two (.'). souare eieh!y-one (SI). Yinpate8 subdivision, in the city of Indianapolis, County of Marion, State of Indiana, owned by Frances I HilL against which is assessed fortv-seven dollars and twenty-five cents, with interest and costs, iu favorßi Richter v Twin ame, contractor. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., March 23, lasT. Notice to Non-Resident. Whercam. A certain precept has been duly ! sued to me by the Mayor of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, under tbe corporate teal of said city, da.ed March 17, 18d7, showing that there is due to J. L. Spaulding, contractor, from William D. Broo.ts the Eum of tea dollars aal fifty cents (810.50), assessed for street improve-mc-Dtp, against the following reai et-tite. in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Iu diana. to wit: Lot number twenty-two (22) In Allen's sub division la Henderson b addition. Now. the said William D. Brooks is hereby noti fied, that unless, witnin twenty (."J) days alter me publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, the amount so assessed against said property is paid, 1 will proceed to collect the same by levy and sale of said property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said claim with interest and all costs. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County, Indiana, Indians polls. March 23, lv7. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain prescript has been duly is sued to me by the Mayor 01 tne city 01 indianap olis, Ind., under the corporate seal of said city, dated March 1, 1S&7, showing that there is due to Richter A Twiname, contractors, from George W. Hill the sum of fifty-five dollars and sixtyfive cents, assessed for street Improvements, against the following real estate situate in the citv of Indianapolis, Marion, County, Indiana, viz.: Lot five (1) In square eighty-seven (S7) Little's subdivision in tbe city of Indianapolis. Now, tbe said George W, Hill U hereby notified that unless within twenty (30) days alter the publication for tbree ('!) weeks of this notice the amount so assessed against baid property is paid, I will proceed to collect the same by levy and tale of the same, or co much thereof ah may be necessary to satisfy said claim with interest and allcCRtS. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marlon County, Indiana, Indif nspolis, March 23, 1SS7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of the estate ot Charles A. D. Weslinr, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate issupposed to Le solvent JNO. L. F. STEEG, Administrator. EcmLamer & WU, Attorneys,

W. W. IlEEon, Attorney for Plain d2.

SHXRIFr"8 BALE. By virtue oJ a v rufled OO TP ol a decree to me directed, from ite Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion County, ."' diana, la a cause (No. SM.) wherein VNi.an Klein schmidt is plaintin, and Melosica Tri:e!man et al. are defendants, requiring me to :take the sum of twenty-one hundred ana sixts-eight dol lars (SA) witn interest on said o.icreeaaa costs, 1 will expose at public aale, w hixhaet bidder, on SATURDAY, THE ICth DAY O? APRIL, A. between the hours of ten o'clock a. c: wed font o'clock p. m. ol said day, at the dooro the Court house ol ilarion County, Indiana. tr- rents aaj profits for a tcna not exceeding Kt-ver jars of tL8 following real estate, to wit: I'art ol tne norm halt ol tbe northwest quar ter of section number twenty (20), iu touhip number fifteen (1?). north of range number four. (1) east, bounded as follows: Commencing at a point ten (10) chains and fourteeu (H) link west of the northeast corner of said half quarter section; running thence souih ui:e (9) chains and e'ghty-Eix i.m') hnks: the-ice west ten (1C) chains and fourteen (14) link: thence north. nine ('.') chains ar.d eisrhtv-six vo) liks; thence castttn (10) chains and fourteen (It) liaks c tbe place of beginning, containing tea (10) acres, more or less, situate iu Marion Connty. Indiana. If Euch rents and profits will not sell for a sufCciei.t sum to satisiy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and p4ace, expose to public saie tne ice simpie ot said real eit.e. or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest tn l costs. Said sala will be made without any re ief wfcatever from Taiuationor appraisement in. H A AC KING. Sheriff of Marion County. March 23, A. D. 1E&7. 1 M. Er.ADEVBY. Attorney for Fiainiiff. SHZFJFrS SALE By virtue of a crtl2M cop 7 01 a decree to nie directed, from the Clerk oi the fcuperior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause So. S5,"27) wnerein 'Jeorge P. Bisseil, Trustee, is plalntiirand John Rsbertset al. arc defendants-, requiring ne to make the sum of five thousand two hundred end venty-six dollars and eighty-seven cents (3',27'..s7. with iD'..'rvt on said decree and costs I win expose ft r-" -i r sale, to the highest bidder, ou BATÜRPAY, THE 10th DAY OF APRIL, A. D. lSi7, between the hours of 10 o'c'ock a. n. and o clock p. m.. of said day, at the door of tho Court House of Marion County, Indiana, tho rents end profit for a term not exceeding beveu years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number tbree (3), in square number twenty-ciebt (), in Drake's a Mition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. II such rents and profits vri!) not sell for a snfflcient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and, cests. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be Buffici"nt to discharge said decree, interest and costs, ßaid 6ale win cemade without any reliel whatever fron valuation or appraisement laws. H A AC KINS, Sheriff of Marion County, March 2?. A. D. !Sfc7. Dessy & Elliott, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHEET? F8 SALE By virtue of a certified copy ol a decree to me directed, from the Clerk cf the Superior Court of Marioa County, Indiana, Jn a cause (No. 50,147), wherein Walter K. Wheeler is plaintifl and Elizabeth Bowman et al. are defendants requiring me to make the sum cf seven hundred and seventy-eight dollars and ten cents (fTTS.lu), with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1&67, between the hours cf 10 o'clock a. ta. and 4 0 clot p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court-hocst of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding Eeven years, of the following real estate, to wit : Lot lumber thirty-five (J5) in square one(l) of Wiley A: Martin's northwest addit!on to the titv oi Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell lor a lutt cient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs 1 will, at tbe same time and place, expose to pulLc sale the fee 6imple of said real estate, or so inucr thereof as may be viSiunt to dischsree said decree, interest and cosU. SaM sale will be made without any re'icf whatever from v&lLEtion or appraisement laws. ISAAC KISG, Sheriff of Marion County. March 23, A. D. 1SS7 L. B. Swift, Attorney lor Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S BALE. By virtue of a certified cory of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk cf the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause (No. 86.059) wherein llomice M. Lycu is plaintiff, and Joseph W. Markle et aL are defendants, requiring me to make the sum ol one hundred and twenty-one dollars and twenty cents ($121.20,) with interest oa said decree and cost. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2-.D DAY OF ArRIL, A. D. ltS7, t etween the honrs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said dav, at the door of tne CXmrt-houso of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to wit: Lots numbered tftty-niae (53). sixty (CO), sixtyone (CI) and Eixty-two (CJ). ia P. G. C. Iluat'i sctithside addition to city of Inlianspo'. s Marion County, Indiana, situate ia lion County, Indiana. . . If such rents and rroSts will not seJ for a tnfflclcnt sum to 6tisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real csiat, or so much thereof as may be suilicient to cisctarte said decree, interet and costs. Fa'.t sale will be made witnout any relief whatever from valuation or appraAtemint laws. ISA AC KING, Slit'tiff oi Marion County. March EC, A. D. li7. SALE OF STATE LAND. STATE CF IXDIAN'A, 1 OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE. Notice is hereby given tbatla conformity wi'.h . the provisionsof an actof the General AssemU.y of the State of Indian, approved Marca 7. lsSJ, entitled "An Act authorizing the sale and conveyance of certain lands belonging to the state of laciai.a and disrosingof the proceeds thereof, and providing for the recovery of the posesslon of auy lands ot the State unlawfully occupied, and for tbe reut of any of the lands of the r-tate until sold," I will ofier for file, at the office of the Auditor of State, in thelcity of Indianapolis, Indiana, between the hours of 10 0 clock a. m. and 4 o'c leck p. m., on Saturday, the 9th day of April. 17, the following described tract of land belor ging to the Bute of Indiana, and authorized to be sold by said act, situate In Fountain County, Indiana, to-wit: Seventy acres o9 of the sou'h end of the west franion of the northwest quarter of section nineteen (19). in townshio eighteen (IS), north of racfce six (6) west, containing ttventy (70) acres. Appraisement, I0C5. Said land was mortgaged to the State of Indiana to see ure a loan from the College Fund, and was forfeited for non-payment of interest due It. The said laud will be cold for cash to the highest bidder. No bid for less than the appraised Talue will be received. BRUCE CARR. Auditor ot State. Indianapolis, Ind., March 11, 1&& Notice to Non-Kesident. Whereas, A certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, under the corporate seal of baU city, dated March 17. lvj, showing that there Is due to J. L Spauldipg, contractor, from William I. Brooks the sm of ten (810) dollars and fifty C-C) cents assessed for street improvements against the following real estate, ia the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, to wit: Lot Lumber twenty-one (21) la Allen's subdivision of Henderson's addition. Now, the said William D. Urooks Is bsreby notified that unless within twenty (201 days after tha publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, tha amount so assessed against said property Is paid, 1 will proceed to coLeet the same by levy ana sale of same property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said claim with interest andaUcosU. ISAAC KING, 4 Sheriff Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 23, ISS7. Notice to Non-Resident. Wh( reas, a certain precept ha been duly Issued '0 me by the Mavor ol the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, under the corporate seal of 8ait! city, dated March 17, 1nö7, showing that there -is due to J. L. Spauldinff, contractor, Irom William V. Erooks, the sum of ten (10) dollars, and thy ( 0) cent, assessed f street- improvements against the following real estateia Lb city vi Indianapolis, Marioa Couutr. Indiana, viz.: l.ot number twenty three (23) la Allen s subdi -vision of Henderson's addition; Now the said William D. Brooks I hereby notified that unksa within twenty (20) days after tho Kubllcatica for three (3) weeks cf this notire , ie amount so assessed against said property i paid, I will proceed to collect the same by lvyand sale of said property, or so much thereof amay be necessary to satisfy said c:aim with in teiest and all costs. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marlon County, Indiana. Indianapolis, Much a, IüT,