Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1870 — Page 4

THE EVENING NEWS.

SATURDAY, MAT », 1*70.

UM p.m.

piilAPOLB WXU TDK TABLE Tmtftm, CucmATi a»d to. Lomu Bailvat

C. a AMO L C AKlTMOa ntzn lkatk. Ann

2.-«a. m.

SwOMnSsweM 12 J6p. m. »«*.■. AMMaodatn f40p.a. 12^ p. h. V. T. Kfarbt Expm 7d» p. au C .V) p! ». •niMy Expm 7^» p. m. t*i6+.m. CkMnrsAXX tea Cnrorng a» Oowabit^ul

Mi«.ak MVpwm.

* C C. C. A L Xaiawat—Bn Lars. fklUE^mi 2J0A.B. AMon^ofUdoo IMilwl tMa. wt. BmUnKmpnm 10JK*. m. s.u>p. m. JEifbtExprcM 7^»p. ■. p. a JtnumnrW XAinaov Bumoad. A B. f:36AB. » XVte 70:1# a a. n^r— »• 7^Sp.«. *f TiAin !J9a tm. 1:13 p. m. JMPUMAHOM, Pmn AMV Chicago BaxlWat. UlInffT “f 4:10 a m. ». jUeoaaaKMbUloa 12:15 oon. 10^» a m. CUeogoExprai 8:10 p. m. Lapatsttb Kailsoad. todacflold Aeootn modition 4:20 a a. 2:30 a a Accommodation 11:95 non. 11:49 a n. CUeago EzpreM 7:59 p.m. 7:06 p.m. Cnrciv*ATi Bail so ao.

240 a m. l!:*5a m. 140 p. a.

It Ezpraa 7:20 p. m.

Texas Haotx Railxoad.

On. and Ft. Loaia Exprea 2:20 a m. 8t. Looii Day Ezpraa 8:20 a. m. Mali 1:25 p. m. Bt. Loala Kight Exprea 0:30 p.m.

Ynrcsxxn Railroad.

Aoeotnmodatlon 7:20 a m. Worthington Accom. 2:00 p. m. CtxcnniATl Jujrcnox Railroad.

Morning Ezpraa 8 00 a m. 10 35 p. m Mail 4:06 p.m. 1:00 p.m Irdiakapoua, Bloovizotor ard Wzar’* Railw’t Mail 3:00 p.m. 9:65am Accommodation C 50 a m. 5:20 p. re,

—5E ; JftjfgjjggiqpSffi Sekartbmi, br'nfpwmtrt'of o&m.

fit

Balttrsoro Exprea anrinnatf Mail Martiaarilln Accommodat’n

Might

8:10 a m. 11:35ooon. 9:90 a rn. 7:40 p. m. 2:P'a. m. 10:00 a m. 8:1b p. m. 6:A> p. m.

9:81 a m. 5:15 p. m.

THE oixy.

Labt n»

t*bt pf tbf otrem,

Go to church to-morrow. Council. meeeinR to-niRht. Decob Anon Day on Monday.

jartiea, for $180 ft- * >■»*- 4,423, Deborah E. Doan^rt. Elizabeth Co ■crctaL Sait on mortfAge tad forforeclos arc. Evidence beard and jadgment rendered again at defendant for » som not named, and tale of property ordered. 4.238. J. R. Winfield et rLti. Jesse DeHaven. Sait on note. Judgment, by defaalt, in favor ofspfauntilb, for $77 70. 4,431. Benjamin J. Legg vs. John Bowen et al. Evidence beard and judgment rendered agmost defendant in the sum. of

$1,033 46.

4,439. Benjamin R. McCord vs. Michae! M. E. Doran; suit for possession of real eutate. Eridence heard, and C4W taken ender advisement by the Court, j '’409. Gardner?. Thorntonrs. Mew York Lifelinsorau^ Co®!*^; 8ait for as an agent. Judgment ' or deftndant on evidence. Court or Commo* PtsLi 8 ” 3 *® 43 - Cbarlea H. Ribl vs. Thomas J. Hart; suit on account. Judgement rendered for *te sum of $170 00. 9,705. Samuel A. Graig ts. John B. Kelley; suit on mortgage and for foreclosure. Evidence heard and judgement rendered against defendant for $464 77, now due, and $4€2 to become due, with sale of the prop-

erty.

5,683. Mary T. M. Waldo vs. Henry Zellgrs suit on replevin bond. Heard by Court, and judgement given on bond for $202 95. 5.620. Maria McGuire v«. Abner McGuire; suit for divorce. Case in progress before

court.

Ukitsd States Circcit Court.—The cast of the United States va. Abraham Briggs and William W. Davison, on error from the United States District Court, was decided by Judge Davis, of the Circuit Court this morning. The decision of the District Court was reversed. ^ In this case the court below found sprtrially the following facts: That Jonathan M. Dair and William F. Shanks, distillers, as prim-'

on Wc« Georgia Atreet by JoMph Sattoo; on North la the BeighborhooC of Kew Jersey atm* by I** W. Mnnhall sad Fioa* Craft; Buko’s Grave, 08.

a**—j lihr-

We prefeat to oar readers to-day a Statement of the business done by our wholesale dealers and manufacturers during the year from Mar, 1869, to April 30, 1870. Where a change in firm has taken place, or the firm has been in business only a portion of the time, the same is noted after the name:

Alford, Talbott A Co. Atkins. E. c. A Co

iasafis* Broom a* a tiloao..

Braden,-W. A J., (9 moniiis).....

B ' 1 / fo,<i ’ t* mouths)

Builder’* and Muutacturer’i

Bender, Tobias A CoBarton. J. C. A Co Byrkit, M. A .Sons Bunts. Dickson A Co. Brackcbosfc, C. J ?6*«n, .'tewan A Co., (7 niouthA^...

.*•••*•*4* £•*•»*«»

...$584,124 ... 88,996 ... 1»,787 ... JS,45U - SOB ,36ft

a,oo

.. 9J!30 _ 56,770 .. *2,512 - 262.829 ... 19844 .. 64,971 - 4l,0fo .. 169,948 _ 20,24. .. 261,823 - 39,290 .. 59, 39 .. 666,422

23,90.,

.. 5M05 .. 149 151 .. 1S3./63 .. 42.96U .. 66,849 .. 3i.947 „ 8.124 .. 12,«S3 .. 1984)18 .. 14,754 ■ 8.101

'M.

real heat of suamer will rood be Mete, and -gellemeii will then be inquiring for thin suits. We take ' zaf kHwai J. 4 p.li

M*"Head Quarters of Fashion. We open this day a new and superior lot of

As excursion to Chicago is on the carpet. Thb icarcity. of briclt is much complained

The strawberries are suffering for want of

xotn. ' 1

Tas Common I’ltas Court will adjourn next

week.

The new additions to sold rapidly.

the city are being

Piter Cartwright, the venerable Methodist

preacher, is ifl the city.

Tn* excavation for the hotel cellar has as-

sumed huge proportions.

An excursion from Winuheater

on the 7th of next month.

is

here

Ritmt transfers of real estate were filed for

record this morning—$28,775.

Eastern capital Uts are lending large

amounts of money in this city.

Rst. J. H. Nixon, the former pastor preaches in the First Presbyterian Church to-morrow. Tax pic-nic of the Baptist Church Sunday School at Minnewau springs to-day is largely

Attended.

A valuable horse, belonging to John W. Browning, was stolen out of the Fair Grounds

yesterday morning.

Ths case of Fishback vs. Macauley, contested election of Mayor, comes up in the Civil Cir-

cuit in a short time.

Tns Editorial Convention adjourned yesterday to meet in January. An interesting and

profitable session was held.

The contract tor the abutments and piers of the new aqueduct was let yesterday. The

total cost will not exceed $15,000.

The monthly part of the Little Sower for May is out, and we are indebted to W. W. Dowling, Esq., the publ sher, for a copy.

1 pals, signed a distiller's bond, and pro

' the above named defendants, Briggs ison, to sign tile bond as their

they so signed it upon the t ration that the bond should not ^ ^ livored to the Government until one glwu]d also sign as cosecurily^ tlia.t until this was done the l>ond WAS tq remAia in the bands of the principals. The 1/00*4, in violation of the condition, and the consent of Briggs and Davison, und Without James Davis' signature, was dulivwed to the United States. The United States, when the bond was received, had no knowledge of the condition, and the instrument was in all respects complete and

regular on its face.

Upon the facts so found the District Attorney moved for judgment, but the motion was overruled and judgment was rendered by the District Court in favor of Briggs k Davison. Upon this finding the United States prosecuted a writ of-error. ... Judge Dayis, with the concurrence of Judge Drummond, holds that, upon the above facts, the United States ought to have recovered.

This decision is in apparent conflict with some lyelewer A Kro of the earlier opinions of the Supreme Court' Lesh, fouseyA Co! of the Unitefi-States, but is in entire harmony Manhvimar, D_

with the weight of the recent adjudications of most of the courts where this question has

been in issue.

T. M. Browne, District ’ Attorney, and Major Gordon for the United States, and J. E. McDonald for defendants. The case of the United States vs. Joseph P. Cloud et al., taken up from the District Court by defendants on alleged error, in the charge of Judge Gresham, was affirmed. In the first of these cases the Government received $8,000 and in the second $18 500, which is due to the energy and ability of Gen. Browne, who took the cases after they had been abandoned by his predecessor, and has pushed them to this successful issue. United States vs. William Hedges. Indictment—having in his possession and passsng counterfeit money. The case was given to the jury at noon. City Court.—Michael Bruby was sent to jail for drunkenness. John Ormby paid a fine of $8 00 for the same offense, and Martin Carberry paid $3 43 of a like fine, whil e the remainder was remitted.

Thr Indianapolis Piano Manufacturing Company is going to bnild a four-story factory on the corner of New Jersey and Merrill streets.

The City Council sits to-night as a Board of Equalization. If you have any complaints relative to taxation, you must make them now. Sixty-fivb men volunteered to goVtoD 1 ® war last night, at a meeting held in Marmont Hall, and $500 were raised. Another meeting will be held to-night to raise money and men. The troops will leave on Monday morning. The Dominion is done for now.

Something is rotten in Denmark. A business man in this city has his printing done in Warsaw, because it is sent here to him at from 15 to SOper cent. Cheaper than it is furnished him here. Our artisans here must look to their prices. A su&i.NEsaman on Washington street says that bo paper did him any good until he advertised in The News. Customers go to his place of business every day, saying that they saw his advertisement in The News. Moral— advertise in The News.

A crrusN of Indianapolis left for the Canadian frontier last night with thirteen hundred breastplates, manufactured expressly for the Fenian army of invasion. The breastplates are designed to be fastened in front and to cover that portion of the Fenian person lying beneath the coat tails, and most exposed to

the fire of the enemy.

Romkts Chapel Sabbath School will picnic ea Wednesday, June 1, at Morristown. A

beautiful grove has been selected, convenient slm !t,

to the railroad, and on Blue River. The arrangements made by the various committees will insure a pleasant time to all who may attend. Blue River affords fine fishing.

Open air

Wn will have a semi-centennial celebration after alL A number of leading citterns have aaifed in a call for * public meeting, to be held at the room of the Board of Trade «•

aext; t^mke arrangements i ▼tflaotary tribute to thm

anniversary in n picnic, basket dinner and

jubilee, on the 7th of June. Let everybody corner ot *

unite end hn^rn good tttie.

— v-aj • •- w me w

Burk, Ean.thav dCo Hymn, Corn-lias a Co., \3 aiwntks)_ Baldwin. J. H- A Cii»Aeoa Street Railway Company.— « r»»siand. ifanuA A

George P....

Chandler A Tayloi

Gottndl, Th<»inaa return £ JoB-s Capital City Iron Works (2 non;h* Copeland, J. W. A Co Davis A Jones. — Drew, S W Doha, Phillip ...... DajtKett A Co...— Durbon, H. A*. * Dawson A Tbotoasf? months)—

Dawon. H-nry (5 months) 2,250

Kaitle Machine Works..... 213,185 Evans, I. P. A Co 152,366

Emerson. Beam A Thompson ‘26,530 Evans, J. D. A Co- 55,823 Keathersion. W’ E 22,875 Kahn.ey A McCrea.. 160,078 Fishback, John™ 118,332 Fruaer, Bieler A Co._ 7,065 Fortner, Floyd A Co (7 months) Si.iri Foster A Wiggins 201,887

Freiisel .4 Simon ip months}..... 8,519

Field, Locke A Co-.. 24,660 Cierstner, A. J 20,5^, Gcepp-r, F. A Co 043

Drsmling, J. A P ; (ieiseadortf, C.. K. A Co —‘

f’ r ?, r V r .* Bake/viewing Mschil-, company- lOT^TO Gall A Kush "...I., 80,948 Gordor, A Hee» .. ••••••••• 83,848

Cithcrwood A4*^ 43,202

(, /as, J. H. ACo.. .. 13,667 Greenleaf *4 Co... 109,607 Halt, E. A ... SLfoe Haugh, B. *f. A Co 63,895 Hel wig Co (6 months)- — 20,085 Hercth, Ad. A Co V 18 Hume, Adams A Co 250,678 Hendricks, Edmunds A Co - 217,i30 Uetberington A Co 9,725

Hollidav, Wm. J. A Co 154,142 Dearie, J 8,397 Hays, Rosenthal A Co 121,672

Heidlinger, J. A. (3 months] 13,223 j Holland, Ostermeyer A Co 444,200 | Heitkam. G. H 34,950

Holman, G. G 88,071

Holtz, Geo. A Co 11,939 Hunt, A. L 35,100

Hahn A Hals 126,886

Hibben, Tarkiugton A Co (9 months). ...... 354,386 Hihben, Kennedy A Co (3 mouths) 118,744 Hill A Wingate (6 months)—— 7,849 Indianapolis Piano Factory 35,654 Indianapolis Agricultural and Wagou Works 59,664 Iudiauaj>olis Cotton Mill— 96,1711 Indianapolis Itolling Mill Company 3),690 Indianapolis Chair Factory (3 months)- 8,465 Indianapolis Glass Wo ks (3 months) 2,252 Judson A Dodd (1 month) «... 7,534 Judson, Maguire A Co (11 SRontha) 47,445 Josselyu Bros. A Co- 162,288 Knodle, Adam (9 months)- — 4.913 Kennedy, By ram A Co (7 months). 475,410 Keifer A Vinton 217,881 Kinibal 1 , Aikman A Co 103,139

Kaufman, A. A 8 63,721

Kappes, J. H. A Co 5,250 Kaufman, M 55,296 Lines, Smelser A Co (1 month) 7.463 Lines, J. W. A Ct) (11 mouths) 129,817 Layman, J. T. A Co (11 months).— —L...iWtSSD* Lay man, Carey A Co (l month) — 19,388 Ludortr A Co - 93,242 Lelewer A Bro — 68,484

102,000

3,373

Mooney A Co 184,432 Mundy A Snyder 25,2,9 Murphy, Johnston A Jo 778,172 McCurdy, G. W. (II menths) 18,594 Moorehouse, Albert- 6,3 4 Maxwell, Fry A Thurston 187,700 — ^S — — « V .. 1^— .. . ——.. — e OnJA

Washington street, who have a Su^hM of goods in store of the fresbeut styles and purest qualities. They an ready to supply a heavy dmuand. either in garments made to order or made to hand. In either ease, one is certain

to get hit money’s worth.

JMF* Arrival of extra fine Panama Hata this morning by express, direct from the manufacturers, to which I call the attention of numerous gentlemen who have been waiting for them. H. Bambsrgrr,

Black Bear Hat Store.

Sol. Moritz A Co. are out in a card on our first page, announcing special inducements in prices. We nil know Moritz, and know when he speaks be means biz. So walk up and get measured for a new suit that will fit like a lady's glove The prices, you know, are worth considering. Bis piece goods can’t be beat, nor his cutter either.

ofLineh*crA».Co4i up in the nobby styka of the day and gnarantee our usual good ft*, and our customary Tnaan Ha era axd Indianapolis Railroad —Chazcr on Timx.—On and after Monday, May 30, 1810, trains on this road will arrive at and leave Indianapolis ss follows:

aaama

4:15 a. K. ...............—.......10.10 a. x.

— —0:10 p.m. :05 p. it.

LBAVX.

Western Fast Line St Louis Dav Express... Evansville Express....... St. Louis Night Express

2fi-6

Eastern Fast Line. Mail and Express-

Local Accommodation.

New York Express.

.-2:50 A. X. -.Y:00 A. M. ...2:00 p. m. ...7:20 r. m.

Excursion to Cbicaoo.—An excursion train for Chicago, via Kokomo, will leave the Union Depot at 7:30 A. M , on Tuesday, June 7th, arriving at LogansporUal 11 a. m^ and Chicago at 5:30 p. m. Tickets for the round trip are placed Rt the exceedingly low price of $4 75, Rod will be good returning on all regular trains up to and including Monday, June 13, giving passengers six days in Chicago. Perfect arrangements have been made for running this train through on regular passenger time. Tickets for sale at the bookstores, H. Lieber's Art Gallery, and at McLone k Herron’s Bates

House,

SUNDAY SERVICES.

Friends’ Meeting House, corner of St. Clair and Delaware streets. A number of accredited mimters will be present. Memorial Chapel, corner of Christian avenua and Bellefontaioe street. Sabbath School-at 8:45 a. m. Religious services at 4:30 p. m. Christ Church, corner Meridian and Circle streets. Rev. B. Franklin, Rector. Morning services at 10:to, evening, 7:30. Seats free. Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, the presiding Bishop of the church in the United States, is expected to oficiate at St- Paul’s Cathedral to-morrow. Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner of Delaware and Market streets. Services to-morrow morning and evening by Rev. W. W. Sickles. Pews free. First Presbyterian Church, sorner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. Ret. J. H. Nixon, former pastor, will preach to-morrow morning at 10>iUnitarian services at the Academy of Music tomorrow morning at 10^ o'clock. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. Henry Blanchard. The public are. in-

vited.

Mayflower Congregational Church, St. Clair, corner of Kaei street. Preaching at !«>% a. m. and; Tfi r. m. by Rev. C. M. Sanders, pastor. Free seats

and a cordial welcome.

Second Presbyterian Church, corner ot Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Preaching by Ruv. Joseph F. Tuttle,

D. D., President ot Wabash College.

Filth Presbyterian Church, on Blackford street, sear Michigan, Rev. W. R. Chamberlain, Pastor. The usual services to-morrow, both morning and

eveufing* tftrangeee welcome, Beats free:

Meridian street M. E. Church, corner of New York and Meridian street*. Preaching to-morrew morning and evening at the usual home, by Dr

Bowman, President ot Ashnry University.

Ply month IhngregaMenM Church, Meridian

Circle. Rev. Joseph 1*. Bennett, of

Lockport, New York, will pieach morning and eve-

aretovited.

St Paul's Cathedral. Bev. Treadwell Walden Rector. Services tddbemow ni IftSO a. h. and 7:3S p. k. Sunday School at 9 at a. The rite of confirmation wW be administered at the morning service by Right Rev. J. C. Talbot, D. Ik, AreteUat

riiihatowp

rrow

Vis:

Rt 4>i o'clock P.

r>f and The^di A. We!‘Ai=. Cooper 1

Mckendry A* Lovecraft. 47,384 Mayer, Charles A Co.. 129,734

Mayer A Bros. (6 months) 23,109 May hew A Branham 810,062 McCord A Wheatley- 91,845 Merritt A Coughten (8 months) 36,405 Mossier, L. I. & t o- 50,274 May hew, Warns A Co- 86,732 McDougal, E. R...- 8,000 Osgood, Smith A Co - 83,031 Over, E A Co...,. 191,130 Olin A Folts 1 58,708 Pettis, Dickson A Co 487,024 Prenatt A O’Conner 101,403 Patterson, Moofe A Talbott (8 months) 118,371 Pfandler A Zogg (6moutbs) 8,250 Roth A Meier 8,650 Root, D. A Co 93,750 Raachig, C. W 37,191 Robertson, J. E. A Co 492,977 Ryan, T. F 144,156 Rlkhoff A Bro 84,861 Rush, Fred. P - 238,835 Ryan A Holbrook 66,208 Rickard A Talbott 71,625 Robertson, A. M. A Co 64,659 Stewart A Morgan 330,661 Schmedel A Flicker 5,205 Severin A Schuull 415,255 Schneider A Co 11,167 Sharpe, J. K 22,flh3 Saulsbury A Co. (9 mouths) - 105,868 Stoneman, Pee A Co - 134,461 Stewart A Bow*n (5 months) 68,729 Shaw, Lipplncott A Conner 59,697 Siersdorfer. L... 7.:i>4 Sinker A Co 1 173,757 Sinker, A. T. A ! Co 11,400 SUub, Joseph... 87,490 Share, G. K. A Co 111,500 Sh-ets, William 9,455 Spiegel A Thoms - 116,409 Smock A Cox (6 months) 4,695 Spellman A Co (5 months) 5.079 Sweetser, John * 38 478 Sulgrove, James. 10,803 Shilling A Bro 10,462 Smith, N. R. A Co 245,490 Scott, West A Co....- - 134,858 StiU, J. O 109,797 Sumnsr, William — .... 131,333 Schwabacher A Selig 30,980 Taylor A Co (7 mouths)-....-...- — 7,122 Treat A Claflin 53,950 Tate, Warren.... 22,130 Tyler, L H. A Co (6 months)— 90,867 Trover, George M. (4 mouths)- —. 75,395 Thomas', Robert 8,353 Union Starch Company - 52,436 Union Novelty Works — —— 28,200 Vancamp, Jackson A Co.. - 45,868 Vinnedge, Jones A Co 209,814 Vgjen, J. H. A Co 123,936 Vonnegut, Clemens — ———— 65,970 Wiles, Bro. A Co. 595,829 Wallace, Andrew — 255,498 West, H. F. A Co. (7 months) —. 57,471 West, Morris A Gorrell (5 months) 55,751 Wood, A EK. 5,981

Wright A Cameron.. Walter, Lewis

— 8,700 ... 12,675

localm

^0“Chas. Soehner, at the Academy of Music, has sold, this week, five Pianos, four Steinways and one Gabler, one of ths finest to J. K. Sharp, of this city, two going east, and one west from here. Also, one to Buffalo, New York. Two of the five were shipped direct from the factory.

Black and white Llama Lace Points in endless variety at Colliny's Emporium, 72 West Wash'n-ton street. > 28-tf

.fofo-Hot weather of^et by cool Water at the Goner Drag Store. 26~2eod

Mrtnff and «

very cheap at fifoUUria's BasfoL 2d-3teod Js9~Tht meet handsome artificial flowers evex broRgbt to Abis cighn * * ao South mintMS street The stock also com- m

^•Good five cent CifiW M? Mayer A Jfoo

w B

von'fSft# ^

A person who pays one visit to John Bussey’s Billiard Hall in the National Hotel, is sure to go again. John keeps everything in apple-pie order, and sees that his guests have all necessary attention. ^50~More new style hats at Bamberger's. The Whistler, for boys, that will make them whistle with delight. The New York,the'Oxford and other pleasing styles for the older boys, all light, airy, durable and cheap, plain, brown and fancy mixed. Remember the black bear entrance, where the latest and the best is exchanged for the lowest fraction. ^iriTc-night is the last chance to see the best Circus in the world; best not in one department alone, but best in every department Don't fail to go if you like an Lour or two of real pleasure and fun. We hope Huff will not fail to visit us again next year. ^aff“For monuments and tombstones engraved and finished in the most appropriate manner by skillful hands, and for the most reasonable prices for the best of material, call on the firm of Wier k Greenlee, No. 44, Virginia avenue. They will give immediate attention to all orders, and guarantee the best of satisfaction in every particular. They have some very flne'specffnens that are well worthy of close attention. jBB“City Beer Garden is the place to-night Music and social entertainment will make the time fly swiftly by. Grand opening this morning of summer goods at Culliny's Emporium, 72 West Washington street. 28-tf ^S0“The man who drew the elephant found him an expensive addition to his family. He consumed too much. Lyons’ Portable Kitchen Furnace takes an opposite course, and consumes scarcely anything so far as fuel is concerned; and yet don’t it work? Why, the biggest elephant alive is nowhere compared with it. After one trial, happiness in a family would be an impossibility without one. We wish we had a few extra dollars to buy territory. We could then say good bye to Faber’s pencils, and end oar days in clover. See the Furnace in operational Frankem A Co.’s stove store. There is money in it. JSB'Call and see the Japanese Silks in all colors at Culliny’s Emporium, 72 West Washington street. 28-tf ^Ef Harness your fine nags with new sets fresh from the harness and saddle factory, conducted by Ad. Hereth, No. 24 North Delaware street. You will get the best for the least money. ^Speaking of Frank Boyd’s Oils, of which he has enough to grease the Hub of the Universe, and keep a light burning at the end of each spoke, Sinker k Go., of the Western Machine Works, say: We have used your Banner Lubricating Oil on our machinery where our speed ranges from 25 to 3,000 revolutions per minute. The oil has never heated a journal or bearing; it is entirely tree from gam or grit; does not chill, and is practically the cheapest oil we have ever Used. Great Bargains to be bad in every department at Colliny’s Emporium 72 West Washington street. 28-tf ^-Robinson Bros, have, at No. 20 Virginia avenue, a fine line of Tranks of their own make, adapted to home and travelling purposes, for either ladies or gentlemen. They are very desirable in every respect, as they fill all the requirements known to trankdom. j ' ffr- Great bargains in Hosiery, Gloves, etc., ante-war prices, at Baldwin’s Bazaar.

24-3eod

/fift'Baby Carriages at factory prices, wholesale and retail, at Baldwin s Bazaar. 24-3eod $^Croqnet Games. Base Balls, Grac’* Hoops, Battle Dores, Foot Halls and Boxing Gloves at Charles Mayer k Co.’s, No. 29 West Washington street. ‘ 25-3teod. JflfCroquet and games of every kind, headquarters at Baldwin's Bazaar. 24-3teod fofo-Imported Cigars at Mayer k Bro. : 1 17-12 eo*.

mer Straws tor ladies, ail the late styles, of the finest qualities and all sizes at Conaty’s, Ko. 42 South niinois street. Bieach-28-3

J^Necktie novelties, handsome and cheap at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 14 food

French corsets that set so well and last 1 long are told at Conaty’s for 75 cento. Be ire aadsse them before yon boy elsewhere.

20-3 ' r ' • r--.

■ ss* 4 ' • i, r i - ~ -rdf rn**. wwr nrplM (Vo. t* gi£ro£j^«,»*;«**. ; ,

Fountain

J^Best Cigars, Belle and Pearl, at Mayor k Bro., 39 West Washington street. 17-12 eod Jfit-Ten thousand party, church and street fans, cheap, at Baldwin's Bazaar. 24 3eod The Domestic Sewing Machine commends itself to those who can not afford to lose their m^ney. Examine it and prove it. Sold on monthly payments, at the State Agency, No. 58 North Illinois street. 25 6 Parasols! Parasols!—You can get them cheapest at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 24 3eo^ l Artie Soda Water for the million at the Corner Drug Store, opposite Bates and Palmer Houses, * 2tv-2eod ^F-Paper Collars, better styles, cheaper than elsewhere, at Baldwin’s Pjazaar. 24 3eod ^^“McKernan’s Patent Hatchway Protection against fire, which was exhibited last week with such delightful success, at Masonic Hall and at the hoard of Trade rooms must be seen to be fully understood and appreciated. Parties wishing to closely examine its merits can do so by calling at Mr. McKernan's real estate office, No. 52 West Washington street. He is bow prepared to put this useful and desirable apparatus into buildings at seventy-five dollars an opening, and as a special inducement will make a liberal discount from these terms to all parties who may hand in their orders within the next thirty days. 23-6t Perfumed Necklaces, Bracelets and Jewelry Setts, most pleasing and attractive novelties, jnjt received direct from the old country by the Phipps Brothers, at their jewelry store, No. 32 West Washington street. They will be in great demand, so call soon, while the stock is complete. 27 2 For popular prices and new arrivals in Linens, Ducks, and Bummer Woolens of all descriptions, both for men and boys’ wear, visit the well known and reliable Arcade.

27 tf

ciium iiniiik »*-*- CDUXNT toe* re*. pretoUIy *• Inform the eltt. ■em or Indianapolis ana vl. elnlty that he will, ea and after Wemlay, May 30, show foe most select stork offeraod Domestic Hry Goods.

ever offered In the dty. V* W. Washington rt. Bates Honser^ioek.

mySS-lw

AMUS£M£jr^£ Academy

jsfi-T A. K13,

r jt Music.

NOTICE.*

BUSINESS NOTICES.

Black ami Varney Sitka, plala Black Grenadines, figured and striped Grenadines, satin striped and figured white Piques, with full lines of all desirable spring and summer goods, very cheap, at the Paris Store.

Gw to the City Garden to-ml(ght. And enjoy the music and other entertainments, Mr. Beits will make you feel at home, and insure you a good time.

Victoria Lawns, Striped Plaid and plain Nainsooks, Jaconets, 8wisses, Organdies, Tarletanes and Piques, cheapest and best, at the Paris Store.

Soda Water, fm Big Glaaaea, Only five cents a glass, the best in the city. Sold by Charley Dennis, at the Parlor Drug Store, No. 4 Martindale’s Block. It’s healthy and good. Try it. We have.

Wc are constantly receiving all tke novelties in spring and summer goods as fast as they appear in the Eastern market, and our facilities for purchasing enable ua to offer extraordinary bargains to our customers, particularly In fine silks and other dress goods; also, Lace Points, Real Lace, by the yard, Lace Collars, Sets and Handkerchiefs In addition to this, we always have the best the market affords in whatever we keep at the Paris Store, Goxdoh A Hzss.

Tkc best and ekeapest place In tke city to buy Stoves, Tinware, Glassware, Chinaware, Cutlery, Refrigerators and House Furnishing Goods generally, is st G. F. Adams A Co.’s, No. 32 South Meridian street Be sure and look at the new Empire Cooking Stove It’s the' beat out.

Paw«! Deerreederpaws! Du U want 2 no the kaws? 1 warnt 2 tel U ware 2 go 2 bi ure Dress Shirts vere lo. Its number 3’rty West Wash, street, For perfect fit we kant B Beet. U han’t help 2 bl if 2 C U go. Awl kinds uv Furnishing Goods U no In the novelty show windo— 24-3eod at Parkbr’s.

Bronson to Jo new’ Compliments To the Public: They would call attention to their splendid stock

of

Summer Boots and Shoes, which comprises all the late and desirable style* for ladies, gents, misses and children. They can not fail to suit you in style, quality, price and quantity. See them early, at 17 West Washington street.

Tkc Only Placo where Priae Medal Shirts are found is at Smith A Foster’s. No other* **• *“ rood or cheap. • usi ^ wniaineir scarfs, bows, ties, and other features.

37-2

Grand Reopening. The Academy of Smoke Newly papered and painted. Greater attraction than ever, Tuekernue, Wan Turn Bon Tons, Sweet Solace, Hunkadoris, Nip Sap,

A. W. Sharpe, Manager. Call soon

T’VO NIGHTS ONLY. Wednesday and Thursday, June 1 and 2. MISS LAURA KEENE C{iio«n off Oonaedy, AND HER NEW YORK COMPANY.

Hunt e d I> o w 11

OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.,

tePSeats secured at once at Ben ham Bros, may 28

METROPOLITAN HALL. H. J. SARGENT, - T . . Manager. ALHAMBRA STAR COMPANY,

MonaftyEven^*,^,^

to

Every* : -

OPThe largest Combination Company ever In the ^PSee bills of the dty. Ladies' Matinee, Wedneedays and Saturdays, at 2 o’clock r. n. Scale of Prices—Brew Circle, 85; Parquette. 50; Gallery, 15. Matinee, 25c to all parts of the houam

THEi GKEWBIA.T Metropolitan Circus.

CEO. A. HUFF ft 00.,

Pttjp*rC:

-a-'. M *. MPir::*•'**

objection. Look at them at 24 Eaet Wsehii U ' imp, '

•tnckw nr fomwn ll r irtllfo thAI mto ’ P

''-v iiiifoi* » -

•• —^ — q finvc a: Seaton’* one prirti store. 7-' J «* ’ U 7’

'BTlll Bxklblt et Tknrnday, [FrDiny mad ftatarday. May

Allied with this monster Exhibition fts th# following array of celebrated artiste: MLL’E JEANETTE ABHNTBONG, Tho most charming and beautiful Equestrienne 1» the world. THE MARVELLOUS WATSON BROTHERS. wm appear during each Exhibition aa the .Ariel Voitigeure. Mr. Edward HoUoway, the accorr pUshed Hurdle Rider and Athlete, and associated wito Mr. Rlohaid Hannin, Gymnast, 1 rapaae Expert and leader of the • Acrobatic Troupe, will give a brilliant performance • on the double tropete. Mr. E. J. Hoyt, the celebrated Gymnast and Double Summersault ist. Mr. James R. Hankins illustrates on hone back, with marked success, the peculiarities of eecentrie characters, and in equestrian dramatisation, has ne equal in the graphic portrayal of comic scenes.

MB. JOHN rOSTKB. CtftWft. MB. VABLMLE XOfUAB, fteeomd Clown Messrs. Wm. Armstrong and J. G. Adams, famoua Tumblers, will appear in all kinds of leaping, tumh- ■ ling and equestrian divertisements. One of the gema of this largest of all travelling Exhibitions, is MLL’E EMMA POTTER, The graceful young Circus Queen. may2V4t

CLOTHING.

1NEW YORK ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, • 37 East Washington St. Tk« Large* t amd MsmsX ('•■aplete Clothing and Merchant Tailorini; ^ ESTABL1SBMENT v f ;-» r . < ;• ij.-ji Zn the State of Indiana. Their Goods defy all and any competition in style, quality and price. Any Goods, ready made, or mado to order, warranted, or the money refunded. The only place in the city where Clothing is sold strictly for the ONE PRICB, at the 2STBW YORK: Une rnce ilou86» ’ .iUV'aViErr

.

.toft 2 J-AAkMdJ

WMb

<s«U

IF 1

,41'