Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1876 — Page 4

<4-

WONDERFULLY dHnjSLA-ZF’ I

OUR

THE

'' *

INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS: MONDAY

Masgin Hamilton, formerly a

It 5<h« Indianapolis ptkblit

At $1.50 and $1.75, I'ronotmced by erery lady who haa examtoed them, the beat value aver seen. SPKTIAJ> BARGAINS IM BLACK GRENADINES In »H «he Newest DeslKiiH. L. fe. AYERS & CO., LSDIAtfAVOLIB, UT IANA, Agts Butterjck Patterns! Stoves AT WHOLESALE PRICES. MOMHTimiSM

;

Fcntli Moridlan 8t. We are the only manufacturers of 8TOVK3 whoaeU at retaU. We retail at manufacturers' hrksee, and undersell any other house in the Jity. We are the Sole Agents o! the celebrated “UNCLE SAM” RANGE. See It and learn our priest before purchasing.

That an irmnenae .to** of the VERY LATEST PATTERNS In CARPETS, “Wall Paper, Curtains OIL CLOTHS, Straw IMLotting, Etc, i Can always be found, and at Hard-Times Prices, at the dew Ingland Carpel House. SPRING SmEsTARRlViNG DAILY. Call and see them, whether you buy or net BOLL & MOB Rf S 80, 32 A 84 K Illinois SI.

THE DAILY NEWS

MONDAY. .JUNE 5, 1876.

CJ1TY rxicws. 1 r a. Barometer.. ..S0.C21 [ Thermometer....6(P

The office of The Evening News haa been removed irotn No. 65 North Pennsylvania street to No. 32 East Market street, Journal building, j

Francis M Gladden Crazy.

is supposed to be

King, the communistic talker, is worse than Ballard, and should be squelched. Patrolman Sloan yesterday gobbled Wallace and Butsch, two Virginia avenue hoodlums of muscled degree. Drew, Howson, Hall, Miss Rose Temple, and Mrs. Harry Chapman still retain membership with the Oates combination. The Marion County Medical society at its last meeting adjourned until its regular quarterly meeting on the first Wednesday of July. Jonas Cave, indicted for assault with intent to kill Samuel Delzell with a brick, was called for trial, this afternoon in the criminal court The Tom Burns saloon, raided on a gambling warrant, doth protest, and the several arrests were placed on trial this afternoon before the mayor. Prof. Young was dumped out of his onehorse shay yesterday on court house square, and landed in the middle of the street after a most approved style. U. S pensioners are receiving their quarterly allowances to-day, the second floor of the post office building being crowded with applicants awaiting their turn. The printing committee wrestled over tbe printing bids Saturday, and are at it again to-day To a News reporter they declined to unbosom who was the lowest. Pat Foley, saloonatic, corner West and Georgia streets, seems to have been on his muscle Saturday evening, biting an ear off for one man and hurling Pat. Maher out of the door with such violence as to break his leg. There will be a meeting of the Ladies’ Benevolent society and the Ladies’ Relief society to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. The meeting is important, and the ladies are expected to be promptly on hand. Mrs Alice R Denning, married to William R in 1870, sues for a divorce, alleging cruelly, habitual drunkenness, etc. William T. Newman, married to Sarah in ’57, also asks a separation, alleging adultery with John Stuck. A valuable acquisition was made to-day to the state library in the receipt of the first volume of Bryant’s “Popular History of the United States,’’ covering 600 pages, and elegantly bound in morocco. The work is complete in four volumes. Saturday, at the Walnut street bridge, the little girl in attendance accidentally let go her hold upon the baby wagon, in Which was seated patrolman Bradley s child, and it ran down the steep incline into the canal. The speed sent it in until the water encircled the child’s waist, but fortunately it did not overturn. The grand jury met this forenoon, and about fifteen or twenty were constitutionally disgusted to learn that Patrolman Samuel Barker proposed to hold to his position as grand juror and serve as policeman besides. How be will manage to run all night and serve during the day as a juror is nobody's business, is it? Ma John Brill Writes to oorrect the impression conveyed by the item in The News of' Saturday to the effect that the Sunday school on Shelby street is under the influence of the Methodist, Presbyterian or any other sect. It is purely a mission school, and of the forty scholars but two ever belonged to the Eleventh Presbyterian

Mbs

teacher Ir-{the Indianapolis public sc bool a, and who left two year* ago s* a teacher in the l.os Angeles, California, schools, has returned on a visit The lady is very much improved in health, and so charmed with California life that she will go back before the commenoement of the next

school year.

The seventh Sunday school anniversary of the Indienapolis association will bs held to-morrow at Lawrence, on the Bse Line road. Train leaves at 6:20 a. m. The program for the forenoon includes a sermon by Rev. I. N. Carmin, and In the afternoon Rev. F. M Buchanan, Rev. W. T Btott, J. J. W. Billingsley, and Dr S. H. Mapes will take part In the evening comes the children’s meeting. The German indignation meetings Saturday night because of the abolishment of the German printing steal were not extensive affairs, and but for tbe art in asngning the several ward meetings to popular saloons the attendance would have been too dyspeptic for even the ' windy Telegraph to report If enough can he gotten together, the indignanta will hold a massmeeting sometime this week. Judge Claypool concluded his argument to-day in the United States coart in the pending suit of tbe State of Indiana in relation of the auditor against the American express company, to recover the penalty prescribed by the law against corporations failing to comply with the requirements relative to paying a certain per cent tax upon the receipts of such transportation oDmpaniea. i . . The superior court met in general term this forenoon to hear oral argument in tbe annexation case of Stilz vs. the city. This is tbe case in which Stilz seeks to enjoin the city authorities from carrying ont the provisions of the ordinance annexing his property to the city. At special term in room No. 3 Judge Perkins refused the injunction, and the argument to-day is on appeal from his decision to general term. ^

Pr« vi* Ion Mide for (he Needy—Transportation dratnliouMly Offered. The matter of providing for the immediate necessities of unemployed and needy workingmen is being carried out in a systematic manner, and relief Is assured to all deserving persons without further delay. At an adjourned meeting of the laboringmen Saturday evening, at the State House, communications were received from Governor Hendricks and other state officials, declaring their inability to assist those no unfortunate as to be oat of employment farther than to hasten tbe prosecutipn of all work nnder their jurisdiction, which they promised to do Speeches were made during the evening by Messrs. Van Eaton, White, Taylor, Anderson, King and Light, all of whom counseled the exercise of discretion and good behavior oh tbe part of the laboring classes, and denounced speeches and measures of an incendiary character. Tbe following committee was desigrated to meet with the citizsns at Exchange hall this morning, and mutually assist in carrying ont the plans adopted for relief: First—. WardJames R.. Walker and T. T. Cobb. Third ward—W. M. Bamll/.and William Bowman. Fifth ward-James Harris and M. Thomp-

son.

Sixth ward—Frank Crockett. Seventh ward—J. E. Cffut and John Ger-

man.

Ki hth ward—L, B. Harris and Val. Case. Ninth ward—Joseph E. Cassidy and Frank Bo’iett Tenth ward—Joseph Stumph and James Cratehe \ Twelfth ward—John I'orler and Edward Bar-

ret*.

Thirteenth ward—Frank McLaughlin and Archie McFarland. At the hour named these committees met in joint conference to-day, and several hundred men who bad congregated in Exchange Hall were addressed by Mr, Thomas Sharpe. It was announced that such of the workingmen who were bona fide residents of this city and men of families would be given immediate employment by the committee on registering their names, time and place of residence. This was deemed neccessary in order to prevent tramps and imposters from obtaining deserved assistance, as would certainly be the case, unless some system was adopted in the premises. The committee farther explained that each laborer would receive one dollar in compensation for a day’s work, the same to be paid from the fund voluntarily contributed by, the business men and citizens generally. Several hundred of the men took immediate advantage of tbe appointment, enrolled their names, shouldered their shovels, and this afternoon were assigned work on the streets under the supervision of the street commissioner A further offer to furnish transportation to such as would leave the city and seek employment elsewhere was made under authority of the committee, and quite a number signified their willingness to quit these parts under such conditions. The relief committee are untiring in their efforts to assist the unemployed in getting work, and the outlook is quite encouraging for a speedy return to better things. A very imprudent move was inaugurated this morning in front of the hall, by one King, who, at the instance of Asa Tout, announced the holding of a meeting this evening at the yellow bridge, concluding with tbe remark that “we will either have work or something else.” The better class of workingmen do not countenance any such threatening attitude, and any one giving expression to such sentiments should be unceremoniously bounced.

Stale Uni versify. The annual catalogue of the Indiana State university, at Bloomington, has just been received at tfie exeentive department, and indicates the attendance for the past year to have been 435.|distribated ns follows: College proper—seniors, 25; juniors, 19; sophomores, 21; freshmen, 26; select, 39; preparatory, 142. Lawseniors, 20; juniors, 16; medical, 125 The program for commencement week is indicated as followsf June tltb. meeting of board of examiners; Jane 8. 7:30 p. m , address before literary societies by Rev. Geo. D. Watson, of Indianapolis; Jnne 9th, 7:30 p. m, valedictory exercises of tbe literary societies; June 10, 3pm. meeting of board of trustees ; June 11, 3:30 p m., baccalaureate sermon, by the president; June 12, 7:30 p. m , inauguration of the president, address of installation by Governor Hendricks, inau- > aral address by President Moss. June 13, 1G a. iu., commencement of the law d»parlment, address by Prof. B. E Rhoads, valedictory to the graduating class by Calvin Worrall, Bloomington; conferring of degrees and awarding of diplomas; 3:30 p m., bnsiness meeting of the alumni; 7:30 p m., alumni sermon, address by Hon. Wm. McKee Dunn, of Washington, D. C ; poem by A H. Harryman, Bloomington; alumni entertainment. Wednesday, Jnne 14, 8:30 p m., graduating exercises by the senior class, and confer-' ring of decrees by the president.

T»r. Vtltberow’a ( all. At the conclusion of Dr. Wtiherow’s discourse last evening at the Second Presbyterian church, he took occasion to refer to the call recently extended him from Parke street church, Boston, remarking that he bad not yet decided what to do in tbe premises, but would give soras definite answer during the present week. The doctor referred with great satisfaction to tbe pleasant relationship which has always existed between church and pastor since bis sojourn here, during which a heavy church debt has been removed ana its members have been signally blessed in spiritual things. The reverend gentleman intimated that aa Increase of salary would be no consideration in the matter of accepting the eastern call, and expressed the hope that whatever course he should bs led to pursue will redown to the good of all concerned.

Base Ball. Balm day aftomoon a nlna made np principally of members of the old Actives plsyed the I»dlanspolis, end were beat# i 12 to fi, Moran dropping balls instead of pitching. The Active* consisted of Porter 1 b , Norwood 1. f, Harvey r. L, Jones 2 b, Yohn 3 b., Bixby s. s , Vahcic. f., Ryan b. and Howe p , and notwittaHanding the entire want of practice, was marked with batches of exoetlsnt play on their part Millsr and Riley, ins new men of tbe Indlsnspolis club, plsyed second and third bate, and made a good impreaion. Matthews, the new pitcher for the Indianapolis clab, arrived this morning, and West will come on the 6 o’clock train this evening. Saturday the Lone Stars played two games, one with a picked nine, and (he other with the Yonng America. The picked nine was defeated 12 to 4, and the Y. A. 34 to 9. Considerable Interest centers this week in the three games to be played east between the Cincinnati Reds and the Mutuals of New York. Concerning the Hartford-Cincinnati game last week, won by tbe last named, the Hartford Courant says in a general way: "tTndnnatt played an exoeptlonaMv eood gsme tn tbe field, and outbatted the Hartford*, who were nnahte to hit Fisher with ant efToot. .The most uotioeable play of the game was the bril iast one hand catch by Jones after a ling run. tecatchitg Rcmsen bn the fly and thus of a run. The catch was , ter It was the finest and ivermade on the grounds 1 Tbe News gives notice that all itsmi of base ball matters most be sent in by 12 m. on the day expectant for publication. It will be glad to have condensed reports of amateur games notattended by accredited representative* of this paper, as it is intended to give this popular amusement abundant recognition during the present season. It is probable the Indianapolis nine will leave on a short tour about Wednesday, playing in Jackson, Michigan, Columbia City, Indiana, and other points where there are strong clubs. . fBy telegraph.! Boston—Chicago* 8, Boston* 4. lUrvatd* 4, Yales 3. Bsrtfoni—Hartfords 7, Cincinnati* 2. . —T >ry over the Mutua s Saturday i noon, dt feaiing them S to 1, and that 1 wa 1 (alntd by Halllban being given first ba*e

Board of Equalization, The township assessors of the county, together with the county auditor and board of commissioners, met this forenoon ns a boaid of equalization, but as none were ready to report, except Franklin, a postponement was had for two weeks. Tbe assessment of this township gives the following recapitulation: Value of lands and improvements *1,210,00. Value of lots and Improvements 25,690 Value of i ersonal property 278,381 Grand total of all property, real and person ul L *1,514,112 385 .Male dogs .....259 Female-dogs n “Assessor Bror.se, of Center township, submitted the following informally: Additional improvements, outside of city, $156 900; personal property, $471,505; polls, 767; dogs. 478 After the adjournment of tbe board the county commissioners reenmed consideration of accounts, and it was informally agreed that the liquor applications should come up tomorrow.

CV«y Court. The city court docket this forenoon was unwieldy, being the largest for many months and covering a total of nearly one hundred cases. The majority were for minor offenses, embracing 21 drunks, a half dozen riots, seven assaults and batteries, besides several warrants unserved, 2 petit larcenies, 25 gamesters, the results of raids upon Burns, on West Washington street, and Wm. Ridgway, on Bouth Illinois, 2 vagrants, several disturbances of the peace, and 30 ill-fame. The last batch was the accumulation of raids upon halfstarved bagnios on West Washington and Union streets, and the prisoners not having diamonds or greenback collaterals were quartered at the central station. By his decisive action against the gamblers, Ridgway’s making the third raid within a week, the sporting fraternity begin to think that Chief Dewey will not whack, and therefore are sxipping ont. Two houses are said to have closed Fridav. When the prisoners were mustered this morning, preparatory to removal from the central station to the Mayor's court, several hundred spectators gathered on Pearl street, and the police had difficulty in keeping the way clear. New Kali road. Articles of incorporation of the Terre Hante, Worthington and Bloomfield Railway company have been filed with the secretary of state, the proposed line; extending from Terre Haute through the town of Worthington to Bloom (Held, in the county of Greene. The capital stock is placed at $50,000, and the directors elect are Solomon Claypool, George C. Day, Robert N. Hudson, Wm. A. Ketcham, L. P. Chapin, Robert S. Cox and Fred. A. Ross. Of the stockholders, 8. Claypool, W. P. Ketcham, P. O. Gulliver and Chas. F, Hunt, are residents of this city. One W»y to He p the Needy. To the Editor ol The Evening News: How is the surplus labor of the city to be employed ami tbe families of the honest laborers to be saved from want? If it is done by donations, unaccompanied by work as a condition, it will reach the unworthy as well as the worthy, abd the latter will add to their sufferings humiliation. Work, therefore, is what is wanted, so that those who perform It may not feel that they have forfeited their self respect. But where is the work to be found? The writer suggests that it is the duty of all public bodies to contribute what they can to this want. The county commissioners should push their improvements of the public square. The state officers should prosecute any authorized repairs of the state property. The city authorities should embark in all 'reasonable enterprises tending to afford employment to tbe people. The farmers should give bread and work as far as possible, and the citizens of the city should individually cio« whatever it is possible todo toafford work for those who need and want it This* they may profitablydo. Itcan he obtained much cheaper than it will be when things settle down. People can therefore couple profit with benevolence, individual gain with charity. Those who are worthy of support will in this horn-st way get it, while those who will not work will demonstrate their naworthinees and may be left to care for themselves. ^Citizen. Private Betioeta Daring Vacation. To Uie Editor ol The Evening New*. There will be about ten weeks between the close of the public schools and their opening in September. Some parents believe that it will be better for the health of their children to spend two to five hours in our wtll vefitilated school rooms than to be roving through the streets in idleness, to say nothing of the advantage of continuing a coarse of study. Tbe need of vacation is net so generally conceded as teaphers who are hired by the year are wont to teach. Teachers very much neel rest; to do seamstresses and laundresses and doctors and merchants, and others; yet these get very little except of nights, and often not then. My suggestion is that one or more of the teachers in each district agree to keep schcml on private acconnt for the ten weeks of intermission It will cost hut little to try the experiment The trustees will certainly allow them the use of the buildings. Let thrm charge a reasonable fee and they will at least pay their bosrd and something more The health of the children, ami their morals and manners will be preserved. By two or three nniting in each bnilding the classes could be somewhat graded, and although the pupils might have to begin with tbe classes they left they would begin to great advantage. A Parent.

Aniaavuarwi*. This evening at the Grand Opera house tb« spaikling opera, *'Girofle-Glrofla” will be presented by the charming Mrs. Oates and her versAti v company. It will be thoroughly enjoyable, and needs no lines to oommend it to public patronage. ' Fra Diavolo” is the burleeque to run th<a week at the Metropoliian. Thursday Howe’s great London circus makes its initial ap pearance this season. n MATBBU MtBFOHT, Indian Armj», June 5 -7 A. « Fort OlMoo 63 SB clear Cairo, His*. 66 clear ObicerOi 11 ^m«*. 65 hW clear O,— fi J N clear Iowa.......... to W clear 64 H clear 68 W clear i Keokuk. Iowa ,.i.... 63 clear la Crosaa, Wla U, 8*8 clear Leavenworth, Kan..!.... eos clear MsfieviUe, iy...— no NW c car Memphis, Tenr 67 NF clear Nashville, Teen.. *i« NW clear New Orleans, la.......... 75 N clear Omaha, Neb.62 8 clear Bsn Francisco, Cal 53 BW e’ondy 8enta Fe»*.,t***. 88 E clear Vh re report, la 67 c ear S S£;rm»:r:::r.::: SSVX" ■

iMAi. trK.va. Ftwr. illver plated ware at the Curiosity Ship. °| #- Tax latest styles In hats, bonnet*, lacoa, ribbon* and millinery good* in general, are now celling at bottom prices at B. M. Leek’s, 42 South nimol* st. lAdies, call and examine this httmUome stock of goadi and their price*. Ggo. Hkitham, Ggo. Hkitkam, 40 N. Illinois street, 8t. < 'h*ries Block. Diagonal*, Woistods, Plaids, Checks, Kuglish and French Cloths, etc., cot and made up in the latest styles-for a moderate price. o Fob lowest prices in any kind ol clothing, visit Arcade, No. 6. n ?° CXNTEKN1AL Travelrrs.—The month of June bids fair to be the month for visiting Philadelphia and seeing the Centennial Exhibition. Now that the summer railway schedules have gone into effect, no one should think of starting for the trip without providing themselves with a railway guide, giving reliable information. So provided, much annoyance, time and money may be satred. By far the most reliable guides are the official publications, viz: The Trare’ere’ Official Guide—price 50 cents—and the picket edition of the same called Official' Time Tables—pri- e 25 cents. The latter contairs a handsome lithographic map of Philadelphia, showing the exhibition grounds and buildings. National Railway Publication Co., Pi) iladelphia. . N'*w stock feather duikers at lowest prices at Chai. Mayer & Co.’s. Madam Taylor being about to retire from business, offers her entire stock of millinery at cost; including a variety of stylish trimmed hata Bale commences Mon lay, June 5th, No. 8 Ciftle Hal hi ^ o s “Iikkit?” “I should think I did.” “Have another g’ass?” “I should think I would.” And they each had another glass and went off happy from Perry’s soda f ount, opn. p o. Sixteen different mineral waters on sale by the glass, gallon or barrel.'

Triumph, , -

Vara,

i onqueror, 1j» Opera,

Panatella,

Elegantes,

Manilla,

Principe, etc.

Cigars.

fire

Chas. F. Meyer, 11 N. Pennsylvania st, HCbrah for the 4th of July! all kinds of works, flsgs, banners, Chinese lanterns and centennial novelties at Cba-s Mayer & Co’s. AIL kinds of mirrors, picture-frame* and brackets at the Curiosity Shop; 84 West Washington. o °

Palest styles of children's carriages and bird cages cheapest at ( has. Mayer A Co's.

I rENERAL C your drugs, combs, elc., a Brqp ning 6i -

T

olishness this giorning. So bny >Us, paints, soaps, fancy good*, id have prescriptions prepared at nan’*. - *

Boys suit* in plaid*, diagonals, checks, worsteds, etc., *1 up to *8. J. A McKenzie, Trade. Palace. o t

Men's suits, all colois, sizes, materials, the best of goods, *0.50 up to *:2. J. A. McKenzie, Trade Palace. o t Hats, linen, straw-, woolen, etc , 15 cents and upwards. J. A. McKenzus - ot

Dishes at lowest prices at Curiosity Shop, 84 Wc*t Washington. o • ' * l White linencoats almost given away at Arcade clolhing-houae, ^ n ? 3 Bra< kxts and picture irames at the 8 store.

Fvrnishi.nu goods, the latest style*, at low prides. J. A. McKenzie. ’ o t : ; • : The advantages of an evening paper for advertising purposes are apparent on reflection. In the morning the day’s work is before the husband and. housewife; the paper U taken op, and a hfisty glance given to tne telegram* and local nefis, and it is thrown aside for the cares of the day. There is no time to read further, and before evening th-j paper is transformed into a dress pattern or into a fire-light-er. Tne evening paper comes in at a time when the labor* of the day are completed, and the hours between tea and bedtime are given to reading. The telegrams, local news and mi-cellany are all read, and still there are hours to spare, and the advertisements are read •na re read, and the bargains offered discussed in the family circle, and conclusions reached as to where to make purchase*. na •

ot’Bgocdsare good, made up in good style, durable, and we defy competition in their satisfafion, bo:h in wearing and prices. J. A. McKetzie, ot Extra Choice EFGLISH BREAKFAST TEA JUST RECEIVE:!}

CHINA TEA STORES. H. H. LEE.

JOH.

A MOOKK ft BttO., AMrjBBTMJBlfT

Bankers, M EAST KAKKET SREEET. NONET LOANED ON FIRST MORTGAGE, vs, iiomls and Mortgage paper bought and c/ - r uc mu* of Interest allowed on deporite Draft* on all parts of the world.

EVENING-, JUNE 5, 1876.

GiuItu men's dree* hata 76 cent* J. A. a il ensie. Trade Palace.

UMpan las, fan* and parasol* at the • store, o

125 t»y »striped coat*, 26 cenu each. 200 l>oy s white hata, 26 cent* each. 800 pm 'a, youth'* and boy’s coats half price. 200 fall i men’* brown linen pant*. *1 each. 140 tnei ’* white vesta, 75 cent* each. 100 palt i men's white duck pants. *1.50 each. J ‘ T ■ J. A. McKknhe.

' " ia ' r ' " ' ' " ' j'' *• ’• fill wool pants at i|2.50. re n’s all wool *nit* only *3. ’■ 111 wool soil* only *10.

fin’aaoiu for 11.50. ^ ,

8 D. O. r. C. H„ 38 W. Watiiing’.oi at

HA*

Dre?s

up to *1.7*. Ot

Chtjdri AtB.8

tv i

BiattAtl glassware and lamp* alt unusually low figur * at the Cnriority Shop. o • - Brown a Rotary ia tP.Mxwt •owing machine. WarranU d In every particular. Office 50 North Hlinotea. te*

MR&. A. J. SHELLEY,

(Late of New Yprk CltyJ

OPENKD A FIRST-CLAM aM (M M\n Store

Vo. 903 H«

■ehnseS a Awe.

Slrri SI KT.LEY ha* had manv years' experience,»n< wa* formerly foreman for A. T. stewart, ahd t rill guarantee a perfect fit In all Cises. Prices re tamable. Also, Branch Office of the .singei Serving Machine.

Ft* re Reduced.

TrBB!

Moh

aient, $3 per day.

;hly Bo»Fd, $6 per week. T. BAKER & CO.

June is t, 1876.

To

BVILDZSS, MASONS,

Carpi

corn

iep

Architects,

is and Cta LM to Md

putting np the most improved malor cutting and dressing all kind* Work, and can make it greatly merest to see us before contracting thqr part es. Estimates Riven for every

~ Si stone work. Yard and Mill, yetteR R track.

WILSON' & CO.

We

chinei

of Stbhe Work,

to th. with

description of cut stone work.

Clair street anti Lafa

NORTHWESTERN np mil ca ESTABLISHED IN 1862. Hamimered and Finished SE NAILS. We offer our Finished Nail to th< Trade with the confl dence 4 that it has no equal in the mjarket. It is the genuine “Northwestern” Nail, finished, rd d we give it our unqualified guaranty. OF]'ICE AND FACTORY: 66 to I 8 Van Bnren st., Chicago. 1,1 NURtri,

? w

Ad. Hereth I & Co., HARNESS AIT SADDLES, ridles. Etc.

201

2 N. Delaware St

The Michigan \ • I j V | MM Life Insurance . COMPANY In issuing policies on the JEEcnenable Term Plan,

a grand inducement for Life Insurance, : once break* through the barriers of old ■Ians and practice*, offering in-urance at ■ id polici • free from MYSTIFICATION

Offer and i time

COST', an

or possible' MLSFNDERSTAN'DING,

the agent at No. 8 Martindale’s Stone Block, on

Call on

MJC [1QV„ V ... ..V. V O V.1..lock, OU Markets'reel, who will take pleasure in giving you any information you may desire regarding

this plan ol life Insurance.

H. McCOY. Agent

J. Ross Dabbs II vh removed bit LAW Office to Fletcher ft Sharpe’s Block.

P. W. BOLAN, City Collection Agent, Room No. 8, Glenn’a Block, *d floor, ln<ll»B»poMa, lad.

BANK OF COMMERCE

Transacts a general banking buslneas. The accounts of Bank* and oiher corporations Merchant*, Mechanic*. Farmer*, Assignee*. Admintetnuoraand Trustee respectfully solicited. As high a rate of imerer allowed on deposit* a*

is comdstent with safe banking.

iENDERSON. President.

WM. HI

ALEX. C. JAMES03

Casaier.

THE MARTINDALE

LAW AHD

COLLECTION AG WNCY. 17 and 18 Martin-

Ind. Collec-

nitod States and

nt, prompt.

rioK wnncK.

TUB JPBA.TV To get money i* to*eU good* cheap; and in otder to get bold of all I oan, I have reduced the price of my entire Mock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sil verware, Bronzes, Etc.,' \ TO COST. NOW IB THE TIME FOR BAR. GAINS, as my Mock must be said, and MONEY te what I want. WAll good* sold engraved iie© of cHArge. W. P. BINGHAM, 50 K.Washington St.

XftlNXEM

SUITS

We have a good line of LINEN 8CITS at LOW PRICKS, to which we call th* a“—* * ---

addin

LADIES’. We are always

our Mock of

attention of tbe ng Novelties to

Killln^ry. CALL. AND SEE US. KUHN* SCHMID, aa EAST WASHINGTON ST.

Money. Wo hare Money in Bank for first class loans. Will bay first mortgage notes. EOEDELL. WALCOTT J VIHTM, 3 AND 4 VINTON BLOCK.

J. P. FRENZEL, JR.

OTTO N. FRENZEL.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE And Passage Agents, 48 K. W a.sfeln&'ton »t.

principal Cities aff JHnrope. All of the English, German, French and American Steamship Einca represented. laane GOEl» DRAFTS on Hew lork or San Francisco. Highest market price for Gold and SUrer.

THE OFFICE

OB'

DR. J. A. GALK. Office, 25 Virginia ave., Room 6,2d floor.

Has been removed from 65 North

Pennsylvania street to No. 32 East

Market street. Journal Bunding

Headquarters H O At FLY ■ mam ■ SCREENS. HOLLENBECK ft CO.’S WIRE WORKS, 37 Moat* Illlnol* Hi.

CENTENNIAL VISITOR* I'ROM ALL WATIOMS Calverftalljr (no B. T. BABBITT’S BEST SOAP.

EQUINE

BOARDING Having Just completed a large, airy BRICK

IJ5 ui ti ‘ "

STABL

the rear of any premise*, No*.:

and 287 North Mbriatlppi •ireet, I *m prepai to board horses and carriue* for citizen*. My stable fas 28 rail* and a wooden block floor, ar d ia well ventilated ard fumiubed with every conveaterce for the comfort r.f toe hone. Term* rewtorable. Aipiy on the premise* to 8. W. PATTERSOH. tots

HOME INSURANCE. FRANKLIN Fire (ns. Company of IndianapoUt. Only Sljock Company doing Agency bturinee*. Security ample; cash asset*. Adju*t* it* tomes promptly; pay* at once. Inuanreeat lowest rate adequate to ecurity. BuMuemoon ovatrtodjr ouh b*M*. Fixed Home intitution •nook* open to inspection. Under control of well-*ii'<wn citizen* of the city. Johi* C. chokmakw, pree’t; W*. Wesley, Woolleh, Vice-President; Johh A. Chill, Secretary.

Sehissel’s SWIMMING BATH IB OPEN HOW, N. WEST 8TREHT, to to Opposite Military Park.

$50,000

.; THE GREATEST Clearance Sale EVEE OFFIEED W TBE PUBLIC. 'I i €1 n account of H. Grtcslicimer moving to Chicago* July 19th, we are compel* led to sell our entire stock of Beady-Made Clothing —AND— GIN1V FURNISHING GOODS, -A-T COST.

De’ow we give to the public our private Cost Mafk, ao every man, woman or child oan b*

their own Salesman: K R E U Z 12*45

a r h t f 7 8 9 0 0

Eagle Clothing Store No. 3 West Wash'ngton Street

..NiH. This ia no adverthlng dodge, but a genu In Clearance Sale. I\ s Positively no goods charged daring this sale. N, R. SMITH, lanufactDrer of Lartips’ Dresses, Suits and Cloaks. ORI> E RN will receive prompt attention, and all work executed In the latest styles under the superintendence of Hadam TOarsmae, whose reputation as a superior artleto ha* been Hilly established. 13 BATES BLOCK. N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

-4—

CHOICE

ICE CREAM, AXX FLAVORS. IN ANT QUANTITY. Fred. C. Boll man. 107 EAST WASHINGTON ST,

SPRING

MATTRESSES MADK TO OROKB FOR

JLKU With Improved Skeleton Frame, Spring Edge and Hair Topa, and told. OH WBMM.LT batkmbtb, By E. G. itURT A CO., I.t'KOV ar. PATTInOg, A1TOMHBY AT LAW, R«at Washington M„ Indiapapoila. Indiana. KAlHaANKyS STANOAKI) BQ-A.LES, Of all kinq*, at manufacturer*’ prices; also. Waiebouae Truck*. WM. P. GALLUP, General Agent, 26South Meridian Mreet, iudianapoUa CAfilNfirT MAKERS’ UNION, Manufacturer* of All Kind* of

FACTORY AND WARE ROOMS - Comer of Market and Winston streets, Indtenapolis, Ind.

REMOVAL, Archil** in TURK A OOSBY. From 96 last Washington street to 11* West Washington street, Boom S, second floor, Iron Block.

The Office OF* THK

Has been removed from 65 North Pennsylvania street to No. 32 E. Market street, Journal Building.

Mayo,

JtdQ munas oS uo. Ml and HH U. HanAftaa ^reM. whwleMile BOOTS and SHOE 4, have in •twefc, at low price*, a NpItRdie tin* of UADfE4*, Miiteen' and CThlMrew’ii Cro«|wet S»tpp«re sad Newport T<M*. frlfpperc la »I1 ihe lat•e«yle•»

clla^ reM*»» Color*A

PtallMefp n »**a K Gcedr. Cail aad eee.

Eoetor a