Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1890 — Page 3

TBB INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1890.

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and InHu.

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I Jack” Peri Madilermiraa enacted

of K ro-

8tot«» hiatorr. It »n at the time, but Weabingrton wu l of the natioiii, the site rest and creek, and alNeariy all of the oifinent, most of the Senaof the House and the ded in a hotel in Georgetown kept' by an Irishman named O'Neil, who is said to have been a near relation of the famous “Paddy” O’Neil, the body servant of General Jackson. Among the attractions of the hotel was the landlord’s brisk and bouncing daughter, "Peggy," a famous beauty of the true Milesian type, plump, ruddy, auburn-haired, blue eved, and brimming over with health and spirite. From among her many admirers, sue finally married one of the Timbetlafces, of the old Virginia family of that same. He was a paymaster in the navy, and shortly after their marriage he was ordered i on a crniee to the Mediterranean, on a vessel commended by “Mad Jack.” When the squadron had been absent about a vear. a mail was received from borne while the ship waa lying in the harbor of Port Mahon, Island of Minorca. As •oon as the lettere had been distributed Timberlsko retired to hia cabin, and a short time afterward his shipmates were startled by the report of a pistol. Timberlake was found in his room dead, with a bullet hole through bis forehead. In his hand was a f letter from a friend, in wbicb he was warned that be should be in Washington to defend bis personal honor. Among other names mentioned in connection with Mrs. Timberlake's was that of General Eaton, who afterward became President Jackson’s Secretary

of War.

In consequence of Timberlake’s suicide, the ship was left without a paymaster, and a young Lieutenant named Randolph,of Vi^ ginia, was appointed by “Mad Jack" to do the work. Randolph protested that he was a Lieutenant of the line and knew the art of navigation, J>ut not of bookkeeping Or the myatery of accounU. Percival. however. insisted that he was the only man available, and gave him characteristic instructions. “Whenever you get a paper signed/’ said he, “atick it m a keg, and when it geta filled putin the bung; then seal it up and aend it to the Navy Department. Let them do the figuring for yon.” The First Lieutenant of the vessel, acting under Percival's orders, took all the effects to be found in Thnberlake’s cabin and all the contents of the paymaster's iron chest, both paper and specie, packed and sealed them carefully and sent them to Timheriake's widow in Georgetown. No inventory of Timberlake’s possessions was taken at the time, but la a subsequent statement the First Lieutenant declared that there was a bag of specie included among the effects; whether it contained gold or silver he was

unable to state.

The cruise lasted about eighteen months longer. Upon arriving in the United States, Acting Paymaster Randolph, when the kegs were emptied and hia accounts made up, was declared to be short to the extent of |8,000. Randolph demanded a court of inquiry, which, after a thorough examination of all his accounts, honorably acquitted him, although the shortage of $8,000 still remained a mystery. The investigation by the court of inquiry lasted three months, and as soon as its decision was given out, Gcoaral Eaton laid the facts of the case before Prasident Jackson, claiming that the decision reflected upon Timberlake and on his widow, formerly Peggy O’Neil, to whom he was then engaged to be married. President Jackson ordered Randolph to be courtmartialed for irregularity and defalcation in hia accounts. The court, after sitting for months on the case, finally acquitted Randolph on the ground that he had never received the specie, it having been packed and sealed and sent to Mrs. Timberlake, though It could not be proved that the

eceived it

widow had ever received

President Jackson refused to approve th« proceedings of the court-martial, and. in violent disregard of his prerogative (the first time such a violent use had ever been made of it, probably), dismissed Randolph from the naw. The keen injustice so affected Randolph that when he met President Jackson a short time afterward on board a boat, plyiug betweeu Washington and AJexandria^ne assaulted the President by attempting to pull his nose. This turned the tide of public opinion, formerly loud in Randolph's favor, strongly against him. In the excitement Randolph waj hurried off the boat by friends and his whereabouts

kept concealed for years.

Shortly after these occurrences Peggy married General Eaton, but society refused to receive her. The family of John C. Calhoun, who was then Secretary of State, and the families of theother Cabinet officers also declined to meet her. The heads of the bureaus all resigned except Martin Van Buren, and thus Mrs. Eaton was the eaoae of aotuaily breaking up the Cabinet. Van Buren was the only one who recognised hsr; the wily old fox of Kinderhook was himself a widower, and perhaps did not care for the

demands of sooiety.

From this time began th» rise of Frank Blaft and Amos Kendall who were substituted.in the Cabinet for those who had resigneu on account of Mrs. Eaton. General

President Jackson, however,

publicly received Mse. Eaton at the White HousfR where she was favored to the exclu-

sion of other society ladies.

General Eaton did not live long after his (uarriage, and died leaving his wife a very wealthy woman—the rise in Washington real estate, of which he was an extensive owner, having made him an immense amount of money. He left only one child, a girl, who, upoa arriving at maturity, married a Lieutenant in the navy named Randolph, a Virginian and a near relative of the man who bad been dismissed from the navy for au alleged defalcation. This lieutenant Randolph died in 1868, leaving two grown daughters, whoweregrrat belles In Washington society. At this time Mrs. Eaton was a very wealthy widow with two granddaughtere; she was iu an assured social position, all the gossip and rumor against her was long since condoned. She was very vivacious and well preserved and an^aitogether handsome and charming old About this date au Italian, a dancing piaster or a musician, I don’t know which, made hia appearance iu Washington. He waa an adventurer of the most decided type. He oourted one of the granddaughters and was supposed to be engaged to her, when

the great surprise of sooiety,

asked her recently how she could marry a man of such low rank, when so nuinv princely suitor* were at her disposal? she said: “1 prefer to marry a man without a name, rather than a name without a man.” He Got licked Once. (Bk Paul Pioneer Frees, i It waa hi the city editor’s room. One of the reporters stammered so that he had to write out an order for a beer when he wanted one. A stammerer ctme in, walked over to this man’s desk and began talking to him. Stammerer NT>. 1 said nothing, hut nodded, shook his head, shrugged his shoulders and gesticulated until No. 2 turned away and got hia information from some one else. When he left one of the reporters said: “Jim, what in thunder is the matter with you, sitting there like a dummy when a man comes in to ask about something?” “I-I go-gott li-li-lil-licked fe-for taw-awk-ing terto a ste-ster-ainmering me-me-mum-man once."

Aren’t Ton for tbe McKinley Bill? [Philadelphia Press . Rep.).] Hie reciprocity idea is advancing. It is a good time for Republican Senators and Congressmen to get into line. Tbe procession is about to move.

DAIL.Y CITY STATISTICS.

Birth Returns. Harney, M. end Mary. S10 North California, girl.

Hi m

, phuiips,'c imuon, boy.

Pam, George and Clara, 36 Stevens, girl. Frailey, Emanuel snd Emma S., boy. Jordan, Wright and Sallie, *30 East North, Itichter, Louis and Anna, 960 Indiana ave-

nue, boy.

Collins. J. and Belle (colored) Roanoke, girl.

Kelt 1 beck, H. F. and E., boy.

Greenen, M. C. and Ellen. Noble street, boy. Hoehler, Jacob and May, 293 Pendleton Pike,

girl.

Chapman, M. J. and Ada J., 219 Olive, boy.

Birth? reported this week 62.

Death KeiMrus.

Cora Freiche, 7 months, English avenue,

cholera iniantum.

Bertha A. Fisher, 11 months, 129 Virginia

avenue, gastritis.

George Schumacher, 6 years, 61 Windsor,

scarlauna.

Ellen Blackman, 66 years, 456 North Tennes-

see, dropsy.

Mrs. Jacob Shafar, 45 years, 22 Center, car-

diac disease.

Deaths reported this week, 32.

Marriage lacenses.

Wilhelm Janke and Ida Coock. William H. Hanna and Marv E. Ahern. Marriage licenses issued this week, 81.

Sales <u Rem Estate.

James F. Finn to Sarah L. Hall, part lots 77 and 78, Fletcher's second ad-

Mary'oUkiion' to Railroad’Men’s B* 00

and L. Association, lot 16, Ruckle’s subdivision lot 9, Johnson’s heirs’ addition 3,200 00 A. L. Roache to Tracy Cunningham, lots l and 2, block 33, North Indianapolis 276 00 Margaret J. Christian to Agnes Moessmer, lot 6, Christian’s East Washington street addition 400 00 Nicholas McCarty et al., to Mary E. Robinson, lot 393, McCarty’s 9th West Side addition 300 00 Natalie M. Cones to James B. Curtis, part lot, 8t. Clair’s addition 7,500 00 Edward H. Eldridge to A. Singer, lot 10 square 4, Fletcher, Jr’s. Northeast addition. 1^00 00 Charles M. Groves to Marshall J. Groves, lot 1, Hayden’s subdivision of part of lot 18 Johnson’s heirs’ ad-

dit?o

Lucy K. Pepper ito Mary A. Shepherd, part of lot 2 in square 49 «...

square 49..

TranstersS; consideration...

2,500 00 6,000 00

... supposed to be engaged

— J Wy, to tbe great Hf ^ “ston eloped witn the Italian and waa

> him in Philadelphia. The union

Y one; the Italian get possession of

of Mrs.'Eaton’e property end the

[ to Washington caat down, Bned. Shortly after her ar-

she diecoverod that

'disappearance of her >of her granddaughters , to run away, as after-

with the Italian

•'•money!

Washington to

mate

|tl,475 00

Building Permits.

J. E. Bombarger, repairs, 46 Camp, $700. P. Routier, storehouse, Alabama, near

Pogue’s Run, $1,000.

C. A. Greenleaf, Jr.. Papaw street, $700. Greenlcar Torn-cable Company, cottage.

Bloyd, $600.

Greenleaf Tarn-table Company, addition,

corner Elliot and Bloyd, $2,500.

H. P. Randall, addition, 904-North Delaware,

$200.

A. P. Hendrickson, addition, 800 North

Meridian, $2,000.

P. J. Freaney, dwelling, 164 East Michigan, $2,600. . Charles C. Poirier, addition, 37 Carlos, $200.

Rapid Type-writing.

Miss Ella Sherman, of New York City,who gave a remarkable exhibition of rapid type-writing on the Caligraph at the When Block Business College, in this city, last Tuesday afternoon, which attracted' great attention, visited the State Stenographers’ Convention, which opened at Warsaw, Ind., on Wednesday of this week, and there gave another exhibition of speed on the Caligraph before the members of the Convention, breaking all former records of lady

typewriters.

Jn unt.np vitmcnttd matter, Hits &htrtnan attaintd a speed oj ont^/iu; dred-and-

ten wt rds in one-ha/f nnvvte.

And on new dictated matter, one-hvndred-anti- /nr J/- vorasprr nin ute. This wonderful performance clfarlv establishes the past reputation of the'Caligraph as the most rapid writing machine in use, and also the fact that the ladv in question is justly entitled to the honor of being the most rapid lady operator in the country.

TUB MARKET NEWS. The New Torn Stock Market.

[Special to The Indianapolis News.!

Naw Yobk, August Noon.—Money is easv

at 6a« per cent.

U. B. 4t reg...

do --

do preferred..^.. (s2"$

„ do coup lip Northwestern 1(M|

sessfferis

do preferred.... Northwestern

Mx^raota 1 ? N. y: c:a-bTiSsJ juerlcan'Erqirea*''IHS oSlo^Mirt&S?.'* »'1 pi- a* & Central Pac 39 Oregon .Navigation. 09 f-hic^Bur. A*§£.T.’.’.',1h8X Pa^ffic Mali!.*.'."™”.! 45 1 Chic., St. L. A Pac... 15 Peoria. 1). A E l»

C.n d %n.«e r ^; S

Del..Lack.£ W e*. ..IH^Ht. L. A ban Fran S'l Den. A Rio Grande. 21 I do preferred 68 Erie ... 2614i do 1st. preferred.. 77 do preferred.^,. 60 St. Paul 71'

. A Eio Grande- 21 j do preferred do 1st. preferret

ao preferred.^.. 60 ,8t. Paul 71* p7»L’ytez j a* ! s, d «^TMii;-a ! . Ind.. Bloom. A Wee Texas Pacific aOH

Memph. * Chari.i flO jw..ferni #m STSSr IS fVSXSUxz wi _ preferred lO'WjAtchlsun Mtu. AB.X — DU Southern Psclnc., * trss&r n.

. Ohio i* 1 fln l.i pr.i.rr.Vi a

AH

r*v,.a—•£’’

Indiana poll. Wholesale Mamet. Prices generally show few changes. Sugars are

very firm. Raw sugars have advanced and there has Been a slight advance In refined, but local prices are as yet unaffected. Coffees are steady Canned goods and dried fruits continue upward In tendency. Spot canned goods are very scarce

Flour is firm and active.

Leatber^-oaK sole WatSSc. hemlock sole Mdaoc,

bnd e per perdoxen

r lour is nrm ana active.

doten $6o.tioiaei.oo, fair bridle $eau.7;..oo i city ktp aetdstc. French kip Moaijgi.uu,

.JR ■.jiii.’.Jr.’i inches Sc. Hope T*c.

»c. Hope TSc.

-- --. ■ cambric 10^e.

..... —'I* Whittlnsvlile Mlnebes

»»«. York Mills

tais&vSJifis

Je a#

-Ben brand obarconltln 1C

tie lb nigs »«. lb bars !Tc. Iron 11B Me.» C Iron tmtto. beet bloom galvanised Iron per cent, discount, sheet xinc 7‘ e, copper oottnme We, piaoshed cornier aec. .older lOaUiit. Groceries—New urieane jloiasses -Fair to prime mA* coulee eto. tec. Sirups-MediumSVi i’e. ohn'ce 4«/i4Ac. Beaus-Hand-picked peas $s.«0*S.«6, marrow $3.oo«s.to. Goal DU-SWMc, ^ ceo ' rdl ^*L! r ' klce-Carolina e, Japan he. Lake Salt—In ear lota 96c. In a small way ji.ofl&l.Oi. »iareh-Pearl Ho. Cham packtgr'estil7* D<1 *' ,> •**«• oor “ >*» »'oot~Tui»-waatied WiitaSc, unwashed, of med lamand eomnuin grade ar^JTt-c. eonree. burry and ootten iisiisc. Hides ’iauow and urease-fwalers' paying prices: No. 1 green bides 6Ho,No. 2 4ke. No. I cured . Vc, No. e, drr flint rc, salt dry hides To. Ueey sklns, lambe krwsoc. BbearitD«s3Wa«Jc, horre bides $2. Tallow-Prime 4c. No. t I He. Urease—nrownz>*e, veUow *c. whlteihc.

BH i4.1b, DIU!^ steel nails$2.

Mi $2.8" rate. ~

te.26. cot Rails' rate T. 1< .horse $4-50pernox. wire r—$6.K for 26-lb keg. Shot—

"MklB^rata. Fowder-«6

Iff**? r v c, ioilnaaisfto. a:am3ft4c. bollcacld*4i^;4Ft° d 1 ^* of D0U * h I*.W3®3.J0. o»rluaianapolts save biock Market.

Brisk Trad* in Cat u at Hither t-rUxs-Hot*

H eal—Xo»n6» Lma-r.

Vmox stock Yardm. August J9.

Shipfiwo Cattle—Itecelpta 2,000 head. The market was active and higher. Fancy export

grades were fetching 5c. Trading brisk.

Export grades ,f4 40<85 00 od shipping.... S90.ii 10

3 4U<*3 90 2 25(813 40

2 Sft'iiS 00 500 bead. Market

—JPing...

Medium ihipplng..

Fa r shf—

hipping..... on shipping..

Common BctchkbCattle—Receipts 5ob head. Mi on ail goud fancy graces steady and active. Good to choice heifers $2 uaa* 10 Medium to good heifers...^ 2 50(2.2 75 Fair to medium h»lfers. 2 00^2 25

Common to fair hoifers.. Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common to fair cows Veal calves

Bulls Cows and calves.

1 (id<®2 00

2 25,3.2 60 2 002.2 25 1 SO’o.l 75 1 50(33 25

“'.MHiMMoIo Hooa—Receipts 3,000 "iiead, shipments ‘2,BOO bead. The market opened steady at jesierday’s close. Market a Ittle Weak on light weights;

steady on all heavy grades.

Good to choice medium and heavy $4 25(<t4 40 Heavy mixed 4 h\cU 25 Light mixed 4 h/C 4 25 Good to choice light. 4 20ai4 35 Heavy roughs.. 8 SQ(&4 00 SHEEP—Receipts 1.400 head, shipment* l.iJO head. Market steady on good choice sheep.

Lambs were lows-. t

Good to choice lambs Mb ttvas 85

“ ' 4 COt'SS 00

3 5Wt4 no

4 25frf4

am

Fair to medium la bs.... Common to fair lambs... Gcu d to choice sheep Fair to medium sheep Common to fair sheep Bucks, per head

Chicago Live mook Market. Chicaoo, August 29.—Cattle—Receipts 14,000 head. First-class steers lower; $5.20 top price, and down to $8.8 l X&i.80 for others. Texans and

.... 3 5oa>4 25 .... 2M®»50 ... 2 00664 00

rangers steady. Hogs—Receipts 22.000 head. Common Mixed..., Heavy...

Light

Market ste

teady.

.|3 SOrti* <<0 . 4 OOfa’4 10 4 15#* 80 4 20 7r4 35

tight 4 20 74 Sheep—Receipts 8.0CO head. Market steadv. intives.. ft onw4

Nat. Westerns... Texans ......

...?4 0fK&4 75 ... 4 06v?4 20

4 lU(ii4 25

Sc. Louis Catue Market.

8t. Lofts. August 29.—Cattle—Receipts 1,000

bead. Market steady.

Hogs—Receipts 2.000 head. Market steady. Fair to choice heavy $f 10« 4 22^ Mixed grades 8 »0^(.4 15 Yorkers 4 10<(M 20 Sheep—Receipts 1 ,ooo bead. Market steady.

Indianapolis Grain Market

Wheat—Quiet; light receipts: No. 2 red 98c bid, No.*red 94c. rejected 87c bid, unmerchant-

ab:e 75c.

Corn -Quiet and steady; No. 1 white 52c. No. 2 white 51>sc, white mixed 50c, No. 3 wnlte 49® 50c latter for two color. No. 4 white 4ti>4c, No. 2 yellow 4f>Hc. No. 3 yellow 48S»c, No. 4 veilow 46c. No. 2 mixed 49'vc. No. 3 mixed 49c bid. No. 4 mixed 45o bid, sound ear white 50c, yellow

50c. mixed 49c.

Oats—Steady; light receipts; No. 2 white 31 bid, No. 3 White 37c, No. i mixed 361*0 bid,

Jeotea 34Mc, unmerchantable 30c.

Bran—Easy; receipts light; local dealers are

bidding $12,501

Hay Timothy (choice) $11-00, No. 1 $10.00, No. 2

$7.50. No. 1 prairie ?t>.7S.

Inspections—Wheat—No. 8 red 1 car. Corn— — No. 1 white J car. No. 3 white 4 cars. No. 3 yellow 5 cars; total; II cars. Oats—Rejected white X car. rejected mixed i car. Bran—1 car. Total for past twenty-four hours, 15 oars; for preceding

day, 12 cars.

38\.c

re-

Mfsceilaneoua rroduce.

Dealers’ Selling Prices—Huckleberries $100® 1.60 per 16-quart case. Plums »2.25(ui2.50 per basket, $e.ijo®10.00 per stand. Pears, Bartlett*, 9X50(33.50; other varieties [email protected] Cantaloupes, choice [email protected], fancy 92.00 @ 2.50 per barrel. Grapes 40 w 50c per basket. Ives $3.ii0®4.00 per stand. Celery 2U®25c per huneb. fanev white Michigan 80c per bunch. Corn I5<ai6c per doreu. Appies new 9i40(a4.50 per barrel. Watermelons93(<L14 per ICO. Stringbeans 9i.0Wrfcl.25. Tomatoes, home grown 40(a76c per

bushel. Cabbage per barrel, home grown

200. encumbers lOtaUSo per dozen. Bananas—Relect 92.00®2.6C per buren. medium 91.50ruXuo, small 750(611.25. Oranges—Mesoinas 160s and 2B0s 96.50® 7.00. Lemons—Choice 300s 97.0067.50 per box, fancy 98.(xxai8.80. Potatoes—Rose [email protected] per barrel, unions 93.0Wp.3-5O per barrel. Sweet potatoes 91.60 per bushel, 94.OOfe74.50 per barrel. Jersey sweets $4.5W«5.00. Cider—3 tgallon barrels Michigan 94.Vy<45.0&, Duffy 95.00®6.Ri, 45-gallon F.

R. 96.5a Honey 1-fh caps 20c peV B>. ludianauous Pruvisioa iil^rket.

Jobbing Prices: Mtooked Meats—sugar cured hams, best brands,17)6 8. and over.llHc,l5#.U>jc, 12 Si 12c. 10 » 12c.bi> ck hams 15 to 20 B> average 15c, boneless ham lOSjc: California ham. 10 to 14 He. English breakfast bacon, clear, lie; English shoulders, 12(8116 S> average he. dried beef hams 12)4(kl3c; beef tongues 50c each. Bacon — Clear sides 26 lb average 7‘4C, bellies 13 R> average 7\(t!, backs 8 lb average 7‘4c. Drr Halt and Pickled Meats—Clear sides, bellies and backs He less than smoiced bean pork, clear, per barrel 200 Be 914.50, mess porg 912.50, ham and rumn pork I11.B0. chop pork |8.00. Lard—Pure kettle-rendered, in winter Vic, tierces, current makei chilled 7Hc.

Sugar* ana t^uixee*.

Sugars, Hards 6^80. confectioners’ A 6M<9 64SC, oti A 6,‘ti^6)4c,coftee A WiiSjxc. white extra C 6 »(n6c, extra C good yellow bir.itLbhc, fair yellow 5>t@6>tc, common yellow b\(S.bkc. Boasted Cofiees—Banner. Lion. Arbuckle’s and McCune’«Arabian 25)4c. Rchnull A Co.'sHtandara 24fcc, Gates’s Champion 24yic. Bulk, roasied in 50 pound bags—capital 2fc. Pilot 24c. Dakota 2»Ho, Brazil JHc. Green Col,ees—Ordinary 21H<a 22‘;C, good 22S(a28>;C, clioice 24>s<(t.2S>>c, fancy 25>i( 3 i6Xe. Java 2»>te«83!*<» P-BB*. Butter. Poultry aua Feathers. Shippers’ Paying Prices: Eggs—Candled Ho. Butter—Ooutitrv butter, good 120)140. common flKfclOC. Live Poultry—Hens 9c per pound, spring chickens 9c.‘ hen turkeys 10c, oid toms 60. ducks 6c, geese tfull leathered; $4.50 per dozen. Feathers—Prime gooes 35c per pound, duck 20c per pound. ^

Markers ov Teiegrapa. Toledo, August 29.—Wheat—Lower and quiet; cash and August i»sc, September 994*0, December 91-04H, May fl.OWi. Corn—Quiet; cash 50c, September 47)yo, May MHc. Uaie—Quiet; cash and August 88c, Clover-seed—Lower and quiet; cash ft.®. October 14.40, November $4.45. Chicago, August 29. 11:15 A.- M —Wheat—September »1.0IHi. December 61.06, May fldWftffii.i 9. Corn—September 47.‘-*c, May 6014c. Oaia-sep-lember MMc, May Jfc4»c. Pork—September 910.40, January $1'.20. Lard—September |s.l5, January 6a70. Short Ribs—September 98..2>4, January 95.75. New York. August!#.—Wheat opened fScup, •old off 1 3-5(0,1 xc on realising, and is now 1c lower than at yesterday’s close and quiet; August UJXttfdl.Or.*. September fi.oixai.ftiij, Hctober il.064k„»il.07, December 91.07 9-lfl^vi.0#;tl, January 91.084,(Ai.iWX. May tl.llKei.ia*. Corn weaker on realizing and moaerateiy active; No. x nt»ssc. steamer mixed MktifoBc. Oats—Quiet and firm: weateru SRaatc. Beef—Quiet; plate *7fef 97.50, extra mess [email protected] Pork—Dull and unchanged; mess 912..5(a.i3.<0, extra prime fio.&oia 10.76. Lard-Quiet and weak: steam rendered 96.45. Buttei—Receipts3,862 packages; Arm, fair demand; Western dairy 9(«-14c, do. creamery lha. 24c, imitation creamery It@i7c. Bgar>—Receipts 4,896 packages; firm, fair demand; Western h*,p 21c. Cofibe-Rlo coniracu were steady, in instances 5 points decline; Rio on spot quiet and

New York Cotton Market.

450 bales. Futures opened steadier: Seotember ia65c, October W.44c. November 10.36c, December 10.25c. January 10.40c, February 10.44c, March 10.46c, April lOJSOc.

FOR MEN ONLY-FOR WOMEN ONLY.

Two Establishments in One, bat Entirely Separated. Expert workmen, experienced lady artists, exquisite beauty, careful management, perfect cleanliness, rapidity, aolld comfort, attention to details, popular with the borne people and the traveling public, acknowledged by all to be ahead of anything of tbe kind In this conn try— tbe Bates Barber Shop. Tbe Batb Department la new and has evaxy convenience and modern appliance.

S00.1TT MakTINGS.

;^aher the regular meeting Lodge

work. * ' n R. *C*Naviij.(X c? 1

W’. W. Daw, K. of R. and S.

OOCIKTY-kATURDAY EVKN1NO, AUG 1ST Cj :«). at 7 p. m.. at 861 Virginia ave. Win be a a meeting of carpenters, lor tbe purpose of forming a carpenters'onion. All that wish to takt advantage of becoming a charter member at a

OOCI eTY -SPEC1 a L MEEfiJfS OF IN- & dlanapolit Cbaoter, No. 8, R. A. M., this. Friday. eveniag. at 7:36 F. M., for wore in the Mark

Master degree. Visitors welcome..

Beak J. DnoMMONn, Roosn Pa nay,

Secretary. M. E. H. k

FOR SALE OR TRaDL 1DOR SALE OR TRADE—GROOCRY. IN BEST F locaUoD: sick ness caute of selling; new stock horses and wagon new. G. A. Wurgler. 68J4 East

WANTED — FBMALB HELP.

W’'ANTEIV -TlIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK, 22i

V» North Ka*i *t.

W ANTED-A GOOD GIRL, GERMAN PKE-

77 ferred, at W Huron et.

11’ ANTED—tiooll OOOK AND TWO GOOD

7 7 glrla 61 South East *t.

Wa^t^d-oibL FOR GENERAL HOUBE-

77 work. 373 N. Alabama.

\1’ANTED-LAI N DRY AND DINING-ROOM

77 girl. 19 Nortn llliuui* »t. ”

W ANTED — GUODGiitl, to ASSIST IM

7 7 housework. 57“pannave.

\l T ANTlib—A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL

77 housework. 321 E. Ohio at.

\lfANTED — GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL

7 T housework. 240 East Ohio st.

\\ r ANTED—GOOD GIRL FOB GENERAL

7 7 h msework. 653 North Alabama.

WANTED-GOOD GIRL Foil GENERAL

Vt housework. 443 Nortn Meridian.

ItrANTEb-FIBST-fLABS WAIST HAND, 77 Immediately. 452 N. New Jersey.

\\ T ANTED—PROFE8SOK RAYNO, TEAGH77 er of stage dancing. 74 W. Ohio su

WANTED'- IMMEDIATELY, GIRL FOB 77 housework. No. 10 East Seventh st.

Wanted-woman TO CLEAN AND TAKE 7 7 care of othce. Indianapolis Cabinet Co.

WANTED—GOOD WHITE GIRL TO COOK 77 and wasb at Burfora’s,700 North Meridian.

WANTED-GOOD GIRL TO DO HOCSE7 7 work. 98 Perust.; good reference required.

WANTED - PASTRY - COOK AND DI8H77 washer at Henry Smith’e. 39 N. Illinois et.

WANTED-GIRLS TO WORK ON FINE 77 custom coats. M. Clink, 16R East Washing-

ton st.

WANTED-F BATHERS RrN&VaTED. 7 7 bought and sold. 116 Massachusetts ave.

B. F. Du Hols.

WANTED-WOOD. DRY; STOVE, BLOCK, 7 7 four-toot; Jackson coal. T elephone 622.

Friendly Inn.

WANTED—WHITE GIRL TO DO HOUSE77 work in private family at 112 N. Meridian

8t. Good wages.

VYfAN’t'ED-GOOD WHITE OiRL FOR GEN77 eral housework; small family and good

wages. 176 E. New York st.

WANTED—25 WOMEN AND GIRLS IMME7 7 a lately; best wages. Exchange Employ-

ment Agency, 7514 East Washington.

W ANTED-THREE MIDDL'E-AGED WHITE 77 women as cook, laundress and nurse. Institute. Central avenue, near Seventh st.

W" ANTED --EXPEltfENCED BTENOORA77 pher and typewriter operator; state expertence, a«e and salary wanted. Address E 9, >ewfi

office.

W A N TEi>-DENTAL COLLEGE, YH N. 77 Pennsylvania street, opens September 2; services free; material at cost; work warranted; you are Invited. .

Wanted-five waist makers, one 7 7 button hole worker, four plain skirt hands, three skin trimmers; must be experienced and bave recommendation. Address J 9, care News,

WA7TLD-a!aLM HELP.

TXT ANTED-A COLORED BARBER. 197 W.

W Wash. st.

\\ T ANTED—A BOY TO FILL CHAIRS. 43 S.

77 Meridian st.

Air ANTED—A BARBER. 91 N. DELAWARE.

7 7 Steady work.

AT’ANT ED-LOD<>fN(!is AND MEALS 10c

77 290 West Market st.

aj^anted-dairy hand. e. a. caylor.

77 East National road.

AT’ANTED-TINNEBS. PURSELL * MRDS-

77 ker, 114 North Delaware st.

WANTED—GOOD BARBER AT 434 MABUA-

77 chusetts avenue. Good wages.

Wanted-carrjaue smith iIelper.

» Robbins A Co., 32 E. Georgia st.

WANTED-MEN TXJ SEE OYSTER C&AR 7 7 lie’s wonder at 212 East Wasbiugt n.

AVI'ANTED - RELIABLE M E S 8 E N G E fi 77 none under fourteen. 15 S. Meridian.

AYT - ANTED—TWO FIRST-CLASH WAITER^. 77 177 W. TVashlngtou st. Mate or tamale.

AT fANTED—ONE BAND SAWYER AND 7 7 one good scroll sawyer. Central Chair Co.

WANTED-WHITE BARBEK IMMEDI77 ately. Northeast corner W’ashing ton and

Illinois.

W ANTED -MAN TO WORK AT APPLE77 by’s house-furnishing store. 98 and 100 N.

Illinois st.

\\r ANTED — EXPERIENCED SAL1-2&MEN 7 7 can secure steady emnloyment at 93 North

Delaware

WAN TKD-EXPEKIENCEDOOLOREDMAN 77 for house. Address, giving references, P

7. News office.

Wantkd-brick-yakd HANDS AND 77 moidert at Johnson’s yard. Inquire at 278

N. West street.

W'ANTED-BOY, 15 TO 18 YEARS OLD. as 77 office boy. Apply Acme Milling Co., 352 W.

Washington st.

WAITED-YOUNG MAN, 16 OR 17 YEARS 77 oid, for office work; references. Address

V #. care News.

ATT A N TED— F1RT-CL ASS FINISHERS AND >7 boys to fill chairs. Kruse Bros. Ft. Wayne

and Central avenues.

At’ANTED-IMMEDlATELY, ONE OR TWO 77 good machinists. Apply to Crawford A

McCrlmmon. Brazil, Ind.

WAN TED-DENTAL COI.LEGE.19q NORTH 7 7 Pennsylvania st., opens September 2; services free; material at cost; work warranted;

you are invited.

W A^TED-IMMEDIATELz, FIK8T-CLASS 77 cabinet makers;'steady work ana good wages; only good men need apply. Lewis-Porter

Cabinet Co., city.

ATTAINTED-BOOK SALESMEN ON Vlt f )R 7 7 Hugo’s complete works. Just issued. Big money for hustlers. P. F. Collier. 03 North Dela-

ware st., Indianapolis, Ind.

AT’ANfED-lOO LABORjlB^ FOR L. A N. 7 7 Railroad. Wages $1.75 per dar. Laborers for the Northwest ?2 per day; teamsters J35 per month and board; 2t0 tiemakers for 8t. Ixiuls, Arkansas A Texas Railroad. 12)6 cent* per tie; large uncullea timber; one year’s steady work. Enclose stamp for answer. Clapp <fc Winston. C. E. Lee, manager, 63,‘6 West Washington st.,

Boom 18.

WaN T£D —SITU AT. ON S.

SITUATION WANTED-BY MAN TO TAKE

O charge of horses. 45 Russell ave.

CITLATION WANTED—Ah HuChEKPiEPER

O or nurse. Address T 9, care News.

SITUATION WANTED—AS ENGINEER, BY

O good steady man. K 7, News office.

SITUATION WANTED-AS COPYIST OR OF-

O flee work. Address 336 E. South ct.

QlTtATJON WanW-D - WASHING AND O general work. 395 Massachusetts ave.

SITUATION WANTED-AS JANITOR 6f O block or other buildings. Address Q 9, car*

News.

SITUATION WANTED-TO FURNISH HORSE O and wagon and do driving. Address N 9, care

News.

(C ITU ATfbN WANTED-AS HOUSEKEEPER; O references exchanged. Addres* F 9, care

News.

SITUATION wiNTED-BY STOUT BOY, TO C7 learn the Oaker’s trade. Address Z 8, car*

News.

situation wanteD-as (JlerK tN O store; shoe store preferred. AddressC.. 134

Ruckle st.

o ituation wanted-coloreO ladv O at plain ironing in laundry. Bear of 3.6 N.

Illinois st.

QITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN 0 who lias had experience as waiter. Address

8 9, care News

QITUATION WANTED-AS JANITOR OF 0 building ortponer; young man. 37)6 West

Market, room 12.

CltfUATION WANTED-BY AlJ EXPERf0 enced lady stenographer; references. Ad-

dress S 8. News office.

QITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN 0 w ho speaks German and English.as porter or some like position. Address L10, News office.

QPfUATION WANTED-8A I.EBMaX WITH 0 some good firm; five years’experience; best city references. Lock Box C. Bridgeport, Ind.

WANTED—AGiNTS.

’WT’ANTED—AGENTS; SALARY - AND COM-

77 mission. 7:Indiana ave.

WANTED - LADY AGENTS TO TRAVEL 77 onaalary. Matthews. 62)a S. Illinois st. W-ANTED-AG ENTS OF GOOD'" APPEAlU 77 ancetosell a first-class line of household joods on ih« payment system. Call at 42 North

WANTED-LAD7’ AGfeNTS WANTED. EN77 tirely new Rubber Undergarment; fastest selling ladies’ specialty In the world; proof free. Mr*. N. B. Little. Chicago, 111. ^

uraouiWaiKNK.

* NNOUNCEMENT-PURSELL. THE DEX-

A. tf»t, 29.S South Illinois st.

4 NNOUNCEMENT—RAZORS ANl) SHEARS A ground at Barbers’ Supply House, 27 and 29

Circle st.

A N'iiot’NCEMENT—*9 Cfe. Fkr do*. FOR A $2 cabinets. Mew A’ortc Gallery, 39J* East

Washington *t.

A NNOcNCEMENT-MONEY IF YOU DON’T A get Zehrlnger’s prices on picture frame*.

29 Massachusetts ave.

A NNotNCEMENT—MBS. A. M. GEORGE’S A address is ISdyermont, corner of Mississippi, room A, where she wlU.be pleased to see her

friends.

A NNOUNCEMENT-8UNDA Y-RCHOOL LV teachers send lorour catalogue of teachers’ bott Bi' • < } t m, ' lhin * n * w - A’ *• winter*, 33 Ttl-

A NNOUNCEMENT - MRS. DR. ELLIS, A planet reader and stellar physician, la having wonderful succesa. Office,«9q Indiana ave.;

hours, 9 morning to 9 evening. >

A NNOUXCEMENT—THE MICHIGAN MUTA ual Life Insurance Company’s special department Issues industrial poticiea at low rates. Indianapolis office, rooms 21,'22 Old Sentinel Block. 0. E. Moor. Superinteoaent Special De-

partment.

PERSONAL.

'PERSONAL — RHEUMATISM CUBED, OB A no pay. Mrs. M. C. Thayer) 124 East Ohio

street.

PERSONAL—I HAVE RETURNED FROM X an engagement at Lake Wawaaaee, and am now prepared to furnish music for all occasions. John WT Devine. ISO South Noble street Indian-

apolis.

STRATH) OR STOLEN.

QTBAYED OR STOLEN-WHITE AND BED 0 speckled cow. Please aodresa M. C. Word,

Bright wood. Ind., and receive reword.

POUND.

T?OX7NI>—LAST FRIDAY. ON BROAD WAT -T purse with monay. CaU atSM Broadway aa, a«»cribs.

W ANTSD—mSOKLiiAN SOU 'i

W ANTED-GIRSON. ABCHITEtT, HABT-

77 ford Block.

rANTEI>^N£W FALL MILLINERY. 428

77 Virginia ava.

WAKfliS-nVERY AT SCHOFIELD’S,

77 N. Deidware st.

\ir ANTED-fS FOB PULL SET TKETIR Af

77 Nichols’s, 37j6 W. Market.

W ANTED-TO TRADE OPEN BUOOV E6R

7 7 paper-hang;na. D. A. Ralston.

ANTfeD—$5FOR FULL SET TEETH; EX77 tracted without pain at DArbartt.

WANTED-t AST-Oi’F CLOTHING; HTOIU 77 est price paid. Mr*. Line. 117Mas*, ave.

\I, r ANTED—DRi*HSMAKKR TO GO IN WITH 77 ' milliner- department. 64 Indiana ave.

Xl’ANTED—TO BUY A BIG LOT SECOt<D77 hand chair*. Address 18# W. Maryland.

WANTED - CONSUMERS’ GAS TRUST 77 stock. Newton Todd,24*4 E. Waahington st.

VI7'ANTED—BASE-BURNING STOVE: ALSO 77 No. b cooking stove. Address A 7, News of-

fice.

W ANTED-TO BUY RETAIL MILK ROl'fE 77 and contract for mllx. Address D 9, care

NeWR.

Yita^ted-highest prices paid For 77 furniture, carpets, etc. 139 W. Washington

street.

\I r ANTED—CAST-OFF CLOTHING. 293 E 7 7 Wash ngton; highest prices paid. J. Bud-

weltskv.

Ii; ANTED-TO BORROW $1,200 TO $1,500 ON 77 first mortgage without commission. Ad-

dress G 9. News.

YIT'AnTED—TO BUY A 4 OB 6-ROOM HOUSE, 7 7 with natural gas. on monthly payments.

Address Y 8. office.

Wf ANTED—TO LEASfc OR SELL FLOURff ing mill;Utest improved; best location.

Paragon Mills, Paragon, Ind.

'YYT'anted-to buy a House north, 7 7 with natural gas, on payments. Ferguson

* Feem>.ter, 17 Thorpe Block.

YITANTED-FURNITURK: A LAHGK VARI7 7 ety to select from; payments or cosh. F. A.

Dickert, 224 W. Washington st.

Wanted—horse and buggy, ob 7 7 Rant spring wagon for t wo weeks. Ad-

dress with terms. N 4, care News.

YY r ANTED—TO LET 94 N. MERIDIAN," BY 77 September 1, unfurnished double rooms, second floor, for rent, with board; reference re-

quired.

TO L’-T—filXMb.

ITO LET—FTTRNI8HED ROOMS. 82 N. MIS-

X sissippi st.

TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS. 74 WEST

X Market st.

T° LET-N’ICElY FURNISHED ROOMS AT

1 88 W. Ohio st.

T° let-veky pleasant Doom with

X board. 19E. Ohlost.

fl’O LET-NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOMS.

X 71)6 Nortn Illinois st.

TO LET-THREE LARGE ROOMS; BOTH

X gases. 321 E. Ohio st.

TO LET—NICELY FURNISH tD ROOMS FOR

X rent at 109 N. New Jersey.

T° LET—FURNISHED AND UNFURNTSH-

X ed rooms. 1C1 East Ohio st.

rpo LET-FURNISHED AND UNFURNIBH-

L ed rooms, at 489 N. Illinois.

TO LET—FUHMnHKD r6oMS ON SECOND

X floor. 68 Massachusetts ave.

To let-furnished or unfurnished

X rooms. 235 Belief on talne st.

T° LkT-ms north meridian street,

1 furnished or unfurnished room*.

TO LET-TWO FURNISHED. OK UNFUB-

X nished rooms. 835 N. Liberty st.

TO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR

L without board. 103 Ft. Wayne ave.

TO LET—NIOfcLY E t’RN ISHED FRONT X foom: board if desired. 820 E Ohio.

tpo LET- FURBISHED ROOM. WITH X board: private family. 215 N. Blake st.

To LET-TltBEE NICE ROOMS. FOR X housekeeping, with gas. 94 North East.

TO LET-FURNISHED AND UNFURX nished rooms, with board. 80 East Ohio.

TO LET—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED X rooms, with board. 401 North Delaware st.

T6 LET-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT X rooms, for gentlemen. 112 N. Meridian *t.

TO LET-PARLOR AND OTHER ROOMS, 1 furnished or unfurnished. 222 N. Tennessee.

To let-pleasant rOoMs and eXCElX lent board; reasonable rates. 169 N. Illinois.

TO LET—FINELY FURNISHED ROOMS. X gas, hath, hot and cold water, 124 E. Ohlost.

rilOLET-BRAtlDON BLOCK,GENTLEMEN ’8 X apartments and one office room. O. B. Jame-

son.

TO I.Et-NIcfeLY FURNISHED ROOM. ALA cov*; also small room. 349 North New Jersey street.

TO LET—228 NORTH DELAWARE STREET, X two furnished rooms, with board, to young

gentlemen.

rito LET - NICELY I RNISHKD FRONT X room, 21 N. Illinois st., third floor. Call after

6. or Sunday.

TO LET—ROOMS ON EAST WASHINGTON X st., in suites or whole floor. W. W. wlnslow,

9)6 N. Illinois st.

TO LET-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM.8UITX able for married couple or two gentlemen.

192 North East st.

TO LET-FURNISHED AND UNFURX uished rooms with good board ; both kinds of

ga*. 269 E. Market st.

T° LET—DESIRABLE SUITE OF ROOMS, X freshly papered. Apply Room 22 Vinton

Block, opposite poatoffice.

TO LET—SEPTEMBER 1, ELEGANT ROOM, X handsomely furnished, to one or two trav-

eling men. 28 Ft. Wayne ave.

rno LET-SUITE OF UNFURNISHED KLEX gant rooms, with flrst-class board; ail conveniences; most desirable location in city. 272

N. Meridian st.

TO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH X board and bath, in private family; 4)6 squares nortlieast or poatoffice; College avenue line; reterenees given and required. Address

X 8. Newt office.

TO LEt—HOLSEs.

rpO LET-SEE LIST. C. E. COFFIN * CO.

TO LET-FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, 319 CLINTON

X st., near X<urth.

TO LET-SEE LIST AT OFFICE. W. J. Mc-

X Cullough it sons.

TO LET-SEE LIST AT HADLEY A FAY’S,

X 68 East Market st.

nut) le r—sEe list at office, span’n a

X Co., 86 East Market.

tpo LET-FIVE-H uM COTTAGE, 182 BUDD.

X F. A. Bryan. 1(X Mass. ave.

T>o leT-houses and rooms in blocks.

X Dyer A Rassmaun, 31 Circle st. 1 ground floor. Gregory A AppeL

ritO LET-DESIRABLE 8-KOOM HOUSE,

X northwest cor. Ash and Vine st.

TO LET—EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. 176 WEST

1 Ohio. B. W. Cole. Baldwin Block.

TO LET-434 N. EAST ST. $15 A MONTH. X 7 rooms. Pease A Durbin. 74 E. Market.

TO LET-HOUSE 5 ROOMS, 182 W. MICHX Igan st.’: natural gas. Inquire 818 Park ave.

fpo LKT-FIVE-RoOM HOUSE. NATURAL X gas. 177 E. Wabash st. Inquire 229 E. Ohio st.

To LET-COTTAGE. 4 ROOMS, WOOD AND X Michigan sts.; natural gas. Inquire 318 Park

avenue.

TO LET-A 7-ROOM house, new. one X square north of Woodruff. Call 352 Clifford

*a venue.

rpo let—goodsmalldwellings. with X natural gaa, in all part* of the city. Be* Ust.

C. F. Sayles.

rito LET-HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS, cheap. X suitable for two familte*. Inquire at 421

Fletcher ave.

TO LET—616 N. NEW JERSEY STREET. IS’X quire 78 East St. Joe et. Possession about

September 8 or 10.

rpo LET-NEW COTTAGE. & ROOMS, PAN- > ^X try . ceUar. well, cistern and gas. Inquire 274

rpo LET-HOUsR OF FOUR ROOMS, 8UMX mer kitchen, well, ciatern ana natural gas.

265 North Mississippi str

ritOTET=ELEGANT"¥MALLllOU8EriLL X conveniences, to desirable parties without

children. 2PW North Alabama.

rpO LFT-NEW CgTTAGeTRE AR OP 1(91 X Michigan st.;5 rooms, natural gas, cistern,’ second water driven well. CaU at I68E. Michigan

street.

rpo LET—$25. northeast corner Delaware and X St. Mary street, elgut rooms, newly painted ^andj>apere<U choice loeation. C. F. Sayles,

rp6 LET-TWO-STOR\ FRAME DWELLING, ’ X ten rooms, well, cistern, natural and artificial gas, also nice barn and carriage house in rear. A. Abromei, 44,E North Pennsylvania st.

rpo LET-NICE 2-bTURY FRAME DWELX ling,.* rooms, newly papered, grates, large veranda and yard; near electric street car line, on West Nintf^ street; cheap to good tenant.

TO LKT-3 SMALL STORE ROOMS. SEVX eoth street near College ave. J10 each. 196 Christian ave.,9 rooms. 118. -291 Garfield, 7 rooms, *18. 321 Ash, 5 room*, 613. All piped for gaa. C.

E. Reynolds dk/'o., 10 Circle st.

rp6 LET-ELEGANT HOME. NORTH OF X Seventh street, on Pennsylvania, of seven rooms and laundry and bath-room, completely furnished for living. Lease for two years to right party. Both kind* of gas and city water. $40 per month. Address E 6, News office.

WO LfeT—tfOUK NEW lO~A¥i) If ROOM X dwellings on N. New Jersey st., above Michigan. All the modern improvement* and conveniences. including both kinds of gas, sewer and water connection, mantels Srd grates, furnaces, bath rooms, water doMts, electric bell*, etc., etc. For particular* inquire of A. B. Grover

A Co,. 89 East Market st.

TO LIT—OFFICIS iSD ST0Ri&

TO LET-BUSINESS BOOM UNDER GRAND 1 Hotel.65¥ Illinois. J. H. Stewart.

rpO LET—STORK ROOM; 18x100 FEET. 78 E. X Waaningtoo street. New paper, steam,

beat, etc., 175.00.

TO LET-ONLY A FE * VACANT OFFICE X rooms in Vance Block. All conveniences, with janitor services. Rooms *6J» to$15.00.

MON'UM&ftTa.

Tyj-ONUhUtNTS-AUG. DIENER, M3 E. Wasn-

XfdJtUMENTS - YOUNGBLOOD A REARx7X sox—Granite, marble and stone monument*, bnildiag marble, marble UUng. dealers in ail kinds of cat stone. Yards corhe* Bate* and Dillon ;offic* and wareroom*. 171 Virginia av*.

TURN rpAKEN HP — THREE CALVES. CROWN X Hiti Fork. Owner can have by calling and Identifying properly.

FOR SALR—REAL 18TATR

TJEAL ESTATE—BIX PER CENT. MONEY.

AY Mpann A Co.

T^rf^rATE-SotjStMAHFLGiE. KYIS

XV A Raasmann.» Cirrie st.

t>&AL ^tiTl^TFfiOI’fcKTV OF ALL XV kinds. Hadley A Fay. 61E. Markets!. TJEaL KStAtE-M Mq, »*KObS HOUI8K"oB J\ Blake St, Pease A iVnrhin, 74 Eat Market. I > K A I. IX t ATE—61.0(X). 3-ROOl* COTTAGE. northeast. Pease ADurbin, 74 East Mark et. 1FEAL ESTATE—Ftauo, ».itOUM HUt’SE ON XV Biake at; natural gaa Pease A Durbin,74

East Market.

t) Ial ESTATE-tWO EAST FRONT -LOTS IV on Eureka street, near Clifford ave. Address

P-#. care News.

p EAL ESTATE-HOUSES, oN MONTHLY Cl pay menta, with gas. U. A. Wurgier, 83>» E.

Washington at.

T> EaL ESTA + E-Mriktoage notes XV bought. Room No. 11 Oyclorama BuUaing.

C. A. Manning.

T) EAL ESTATE - ARTIFICIAL TEETH It without a plate. A. J. Morris, dentist,S6.H K.

Washington st.

T) EAL ESI ATE-FOR BARGAINS IN REAL Xu estate call at room No. U Oyclorama Build-

ing. C. A. Manning.

t>EAL E8fATE-$l .500. 8-ROOM HOUSf oS XU columbin ave.. near Lincoln. Pease A Dur-

bin, 74 East Market.

TJEAL ESTATE—675 W. VERMONT ST.. 6 IU rooms, »r>uo. In small payment*. C. E. Rey-

nolds A Co., to circle st.

T) EAL ESTATE—BEAUTIFtL LOf ON NEtfr XI Jersey street, tfiuth of Sixth, easy terms.

Address L 9, care News.

T) Sal Estate-two cHoice South Xu front lots on ‘Cllffbrd avenue, easy terms.

Address M 9 care New*.

tTEal ESTATE—$J,2L0. 6-ROOM cottagIe Xu on Springfield st.. near Washington. Peas*

A Durbin, 74 East Market. «

T) EAL ESTATE—92.000—SOUTnr EAST ST.' Xu double dwelling, will rent for $M0; good loca-

tion ; lot 40x160. C. F. sayles.

TJEAL ESTATE-FIRE, LIGHTNING. CYXu clone, gas exnloslou and life insurance.

Haaley A Fay. 68 E. Market st.

t>kaL Estate-the greatest barXu gain ont, two lots, cottages and stable, on N.

Mississippi st. Ralston <ft Ralston.

T7 EAL EST ATE—$i,POO, LOT 46*-l2xMO, NORTH

IU New Jersey, eouth of Seventh, east front; biggest bargain ont. W. E. Mick A Co.

T> EAL ESTATE—91.20b—MINERVA ST. NEAR XV New York, store-room and dwelling combined ; good business location. C. F. sayiea.

TYEAL ESTATE—91,700—SOUTH WgST ST.. XV new five-room dwelling; natural gaa; $500 cash and monthly payment*. C. F. Sayles.

17 EAL ESTATE-91.500-VACANT LOT o£ XV Masssonusetts ave., good business location, easy terms. Spann A Co., 86 East Market st.

T7EAL ESTATE—92^00. BKjfTTFULS-ROOM XV cottage; natural ga*. on Brookslde avenue, near Clifford Pease A Durbin,74 East Market. T) eal Estate—92.600—English avkNce; XV good six-room dwelling; natural gaa. fruit, shade; lot 4oxi86; all In good order. C. F. Sayles.

17 EAL ESTATE—INVESTMENT—SEVERAL XU dwelling properties In vicinity of Military Park that will pay from 10 to 12 per cent. C. F.

Sayles.

ORAL KSTATK-A verV CHOKE LOf. XU 46.17187.9, on Park avenue, near Lincoln ave., at a special bargain. Spann A Co., 86 E. Market

Mtreet.

T7EAL ESTATE-VACANT LOTS, ONE AND XV two squares east of Massacbuseus-avenue Depot, $500 to $1,000 each. Pease A Durbin, 74

East Market.

T7KAL ESTATE—fl.eaO—SHELBY ST.. NEAR Jlu Virginia ave., four-room dwelling and storeroom ; natural gas; easy payments. C. F. Sayles,

77 East Market st.

17 EAL ESTA+k-97,000 WILL BUT A 910.000 IV residence, Norlb Tennessee at.; fl.COO cash, 91.000 rach year until paid for; a bargain worth

fcttentl.m. W. E. Mick A Co.

T7EAL ESTATE-LOTS ON CLARK STREET. IV long time and *asy terms. Money furnished to build. Come at once; only four left. Q

E. Coffin A Co.. 90 E. Market.

'deal ESTaTE^MO; N. NEW JERSEY. XV 2-story residence renting for 9240 per year steadily; three blocks north of Washington;

great bargain. W’. E. Mick A Co.

T7EAL KsTATE—H6ME INStfiANCE COMXV pany, of New York, writes lire and tornado Insurance policies at the lowest rate*. Pay* all losses promptly at office of C. F. Sayles, 75 K.

Market st

T7EAL ESTATE-NJRTH EAST ST.. NEAR IV St. Clair, good dwelling; -ten rooms, two hails, fine yard, stable; all in good shape, want

an offer. C F. ftayles.

17 Ka L ESTATE-COLLEGE AVENUE RES1XV denoe, between Seventh ana Eighth streets, two story frame, eight rooms, boin kinds pas and water, fine high lot and a bargain at (4.000-

Spann A Co.. 86 East Market st.

T7EAL ESTATE-MONTHLY PAYMENTSXu On* handsome new two story bouso of eight rooms, and others under construction, or will bul id any style house yon want. Taylor A Co.,

room 1 Old sentinel BuiMmg.

T7 EAL ESTATE-96 DOWN AND 91 A WEEK; XV high, large lot*, near alt factories at Brightwood, near street car line, in Brinkman’s Hill addition; size 40x136 feet; price 960 to9100. Brad-

ley A Denny, 26 N. Delaware st.

DEAL ESTATE-CHEAP FOB CASH, OR XU on mou’hly payments. 6 4-room houses on Pendleton Pike; in good condition; also one very nice seven-room house on Hillside, at head of Eighth street. C. S. Warburton, 28 Vance

Block.

p EAL ESTATE-HANDSOME NEW HOUSE, XV ten room*, modern stvle, No. 580 Park ave., 94,300. Six-room house, basement and cellar, large barn, alley side and rear, five square* southeast Union Depot, $2,200, easy terms 575

Park ave.

P EAL ESTATE-98,000 V ILL BUY A 7-BOOM XU cottage, both kina* of eas, bath-room, well, cistern, city water,shade and fruit trees, Rtahle 20x30 feet, lot 40x156, on North Delaware street, south of Eighth. Room U Cycloramn Building.

C. A. Manning.

P EAL ESTATE - 92,650 FOR 61x204 FEET. XU northwest corner Mississippi and Fourth streets. Dwelling on the lot renting at 912. The ground Is worth more than we ask for the whole property. Good location for tenement houses. Gregory jt Apnel. 96 K. Market st.

p EAL ESTATE—52,650, EASY TERMS. BUYS XU a two story frame house. 8 room* and bath, with natural and artificial gas, a large east front lot, on street-car line, north; a special bargain. Taylor A Co., room 1. Old Sentinel Building.

PEAL ESTATE-A FARM OF 400 ACHES IN XV Eastern Kansas, four miles from Fredonia, county seat of Wilson County. Well Improved, two flowing springs of living water, two bearing orchards. Will trade for stock of good*, horses or cattle. Address .Tame* A. Meadows, Vermil-

lion, Edgar County, 111.

DEAL ESTATE—STANLEY PARK. THIS XV new addition, south line commencing at North street and running from the river east 7M blocks, is the moef centrally located of any tract In the city. We have a limited number of these lots for sale at $100 each. CaU and see plat with terms. Foster A Kcay. No. 6 Odd Fellows Block.

PEAL ESTATE—91.M0. LOT IN ALLEN A XV Root’s addition on North Delaware street;

40x189.

*1,600—Lot on N. New Jersey, north of Home avenue; 46x130. ^»2,*>0—Lot on N. Alabama. naarHom* avenue; 96,Gfli>-Corner on Ruckle, two house*, lots Six 140; the two dwelling* will rent for 100 and $25 per month each; this i* an excellent Investment and will yieid a handsome income; dwelling* new. 93,000—Dwelling on East Ohio street, near Mississippi ; rental *22 per month. NEWMAN OAKS - PARK. Lots In this addition at lowest prices and on the easiest terms, already 13 houses beingbuiltand arranged for. Cal land see plat at my office; can give you tne money to build with out of thB Sqn Savings and Investment Company, will give you privilege of taking first mortgage in this company. W. H. Hours, 74 East Market.

NOTICft

■VOTICE-G ET KVEHROA D A PBUNK TO DO XI your tin work. 170 Indian* ave. Telephone 111#*. •

XJOTICE—TIN WORK AND FUKNACEK AT i.v Joseph Gardner’s, 37, 39 and 41 Kentucky

ave. Telephone 822.

IN turar* of steel^funi^M^liMin^lrr^workt repairing, etc. 19 and a Nortn Tennessee.

TUt'OTiCB — to MTOCKlIOLflEitS - STOCK - IN holders of the Indianapolis and Westfield Gravei Road Company or* hereby notified that* meeting of such stockholder* will be held at tbe northwest comer of Alabama aud Maryland et*., Indianapolis, Ind., On tbe 2»th flay of August, 1890, at 4 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of conaideringthe winding up of the company* aflkirs. E. H. Eidridge, President. Geo. O. Eldridge.

Secretary.

VTOTICK - WEST 1ND1 aNaI*OLIS. iND. - ,

i* August 8,1890. Notice to Contractors.

The town of West Indianapolis asks for sealed proposals for tbe grading and graveling of the roadway and sidewalks of Rei*o«r street, from Howard to Johnson street, according to stakes set by engineer. Profile ana specifications on file at the clerk’* office. All proposals to be In not later than 7p. m., August 23. i860, and ail bids to be sent to the clerk or delivered to the trnsteee. Tht trustees reserve the right to rejeol any and

all bids that may come before them. Attest: J. H. Holiawd, Clerk

Jacob L. Mabul President

AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION-L. N. PERRY. AUCTIONEER,*

jnL E, M aritet.

A UCTION—LIVERY ATSCbOFllLD*. mK

A Delaware st.

A ULTiOX-A. L. HUnT, ACCtiOHKER, 1*2

A E. Washington.

A UCl'IOlN—REPAIRS i-ok EVERY £iXD 6# A ^wlng machine at Standard office, 172 Eeet

A UCTION-IG N. ItLIN'GIH ST./1&EPTEMA her 1, 9:30 a m.. all the furniture, carpets and bedding of 10-room houae:everythingu> be

sold.

a UtTION—BOYS’ WINTER SUiTB. AGES 4 A to 14,clhee at wholesale price. C»U at 24 W. Washington before slse* are broken; a decided

-bargain. R. R. 34ties.

A UCTION—BRILL’S DYE WORKS, NOH. ft A and 88 Mass. eve., and * Illinois st Genu’ end ladies' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Also velvet and sealskin jacksts. etc. *

ste hev«

pt rttfKW, riliM-

-alnut wardrobe, one

cherry ware robe, with bevel glass; rockingebatra, oil painting*, mirror*. Feather pillow*, china ware, bowl* and pltohora. ■ '—

Brussels and ingrain carpet* and

A. l. Hunt, Auctioneer.

cook s;«ves| aniif- good*.

l?OK HALE-A New SQtfAlifc GlitaNB'PfX ano. cneap. Coll al Ne. 444 North Illinois st

yo» salk-Vkry cheap. onH small r J. A. Fay A Co. Planer. Comstock A Coonee.

POR sale-fIfty-ck^t opera slipa pert Brown'S, third door sett of Court

House.

pOR SALE-GROCERf, GOOD LOCAttUN". A small stock. Call at Schrader Brae.,74 South

Pennsylvania.

pOR HALE-F^RYV-F'ltE-^ENT TENNIS X slippers. Brown* Court House Shoe Store,

third door oast.

POR SALE-^NlFoBMteD MESStNGER JT boys for errand*. Telcphcn* 121 District

Telegraoh Company.

POR SALE-FURNITURE. CARPETS AND WilHg'^ V?rgi**Ja P * ym0nt * ° r C ** hFbV! good UktaUon; "good ^usinoM^'chMm.

Address ft 8. care New*.

POR S A LE—STEN OILS, SEAlii. ftADGIS. f SSUZttKSSSB; ”” *- T -

poR SALE-CHEAP( CuMplEtIk 6tTFlf ■T of gravel wan n and team. Good terms to

right party, (’all 184 West Seventh et

P<?R SALE-CHEAP LUMBER, FLOORING, X shingles, base, casing and frame stuff. C. L. Stoors A Co.. North st. sud Bee Line Railroad.

pOR SALE-CHEAP. GROCERYXSfirS^Af X market, good location, good trade, at bargain : owner has other business. Addres* * 4,

care New*.

pOR SALE-SOLtD RUBBER DATES. HOLDX er and ink pad. good for 7 years, 26 cents, at ZaiaeriS Steam Rnboer Type Works, 27 South

POK SALK—BICYCLES—I HA^E JUST REX celved the finest 9«5.w wheel in the market; guaranteed for one year. A. B. Taylor, 88Massa-

chusetts avenue.

pOR SALE-ALL Trfft CARPktS. $TRNIX tuns and bedding of Ktroom house 141 North Illinois st, will be sold at auction Monday, Sep-

tember 1.9:99 a. m.

pOR SALE - FIRST-CLASH GROCERY X stock, fixtures, horses and wagons for Rale. Grocery known aa the Pea Green, at 46 N.Illinois

st. 7V. A. Rhodes, Trustee.

F ware store'and 3 dwelUng"b? small tawuln tbe natural gas belt Good reason for aelling. Address L. Mehltg. Hharpevlll*. ind.

PoR SALE-BrcYctfes, ALL KINbs aNH X prices; repairing a specialty; riding school open day and evening: bicycle sutu and supplies, st Hesrsey’*. 116 N. Pennsylvania st

poR 8 a le- p utk.nT ^rIght for CoaU X oil burner; can be placed in any cook or heating stove; never been put on the market; will sell cheap, it sold at once. Can be seen at

171 North Iennessee st.

poR hale—bargains in nrioEbr Ijtdies* tine kid shoes $116 Ladles’tine kid, hand turned... loo Gents’all solid shoe* 1 lo Gents’ hand sewed, my make • 30 Thompson, the Shoemaker. 17 Virginia ave.

POR SULfi-AP DAY B AURORA TKA r store. Fourth door west of 8tale House. 153 W. Wash, st 81.00 buy* 191* yellow sugar.

tl.OObuys 17 lbs light extra C sugar. 91.00 boys 1«X lbs soft white A sugar. 91 00 buys 158 lbs Confectioners' A sugar. 91.00 buys 15 lbs best granulated sugar.

66.20 buvs 1 bbl Snow Drift Flour.

61.30 buys *0-lb sack Snow Drift Flour. 65c buy* 25-10 sack Snow Drift Flour.

88c buys Klngan’s shoulders.

13cbuys Kingan’shams. *

10c buys Kingan’• best bacon. 25c buys3 lbs Kingan’*lard. 26c buy* 7 bars Every Day Soap. •25c buys? bars Acme Gloss Soap.

25c buys 6 bars Puritan or Babbitt’s Soap. *

25c buys 6 bars Star or Easy Washing Soap. 25c buys 6 boxes Pearline or Soaolne. J5c buy* 6 boxes Hudson a or ’’ITTB.”

40c buys llgailon Clear Drip sirup.

8c buys l-#> package Church’s or Dwlght’a sod a

5c buys 3 boxes Parlor matches.

5c buys 1 box Paragon axle grease.

We haftdle the best coffee* and teas. Coffitt roasted dally: prices very low. Goods delivered to all parts of city. Day’s Aurora Tea Store,

Telephone 846.

poR SALE—GOODS AT COST. AN6 SOME X behtw^cofu.^ Bed-room sultm 915.0a Hldeboaids 97J)IL**’ Bed lounge* 97.00. Large center table* tt.Oa Bedsteads 91.25. Woven wire springs 91.7k Sewing rockers 91XQ.

CAHPETS.

All-wool carpets 50c. Brussels carpets 50c. , Velvet brussels carpets Hemp carpets 10c. Straw matting 10c. Shades, seven feet, 26a Lace curtains 91.50. FulhphenUle curiains*4.00. PoiB, brass trimmed, 128a ,, ^ STOVES. Cook stoves 97.00. Sole agent for the Early Break fast stove*. Ice chest* 95.00. Large refrigerator* 910.00. Gasoline stoves, 4-burner and over, U&OO. _ tinwakk and ulasowark. Dishpana 15o, coffeepot* 10c. teakettles 20o, Skillets 10c, pint cups two for &c. washbasInsSc, wash boilers 90o, cups and saueersS&c set, hanging lami<* 98.00, toilet set of twelve piecssU.50, large trunks 91.00: glassware below cost. Everything must be closed out by September l,a*I must vacate building. John CiAtKE, 79 W. Washington st.. ODDOslte tbe Museum.

FOR SALI—HORSES AND VLHIOiJig.

JIOR SALE-A NO. 1 HORSE SEE RALSTON

j;OirHALK-LlVERY aTbCHoHELD'S. 68

J’OH HA LE-C1LE A PL A HU E WOltK HORSE

POK SALE - TWO - YEAR - OLD FILLY,

X well bred. 267 Mass. ave.

pOirSALE-LAROE FINE BAY CASfiiAtil

X horse. 285 N. MiSMlsslppl st.

POK SALE-GOOD-SiZEO PHAETON, GOOD

X condition. 796 N. Alabama st.

POE SALE-PA HRY ROAfi pEf~XWTi?f X of buggy hasnesa. 13 West North st. POR HALE—CAR-LOAL> DRIVING DRAFT X horses and mules. 68 N. Delaware st.

POR BALE-CAHRlAGfo*. SURRIKST”BtTfib X gies; time or cash. Mcofleld, 82 East Market. TiOR baTe-niceT CIIEBTNUT SOHREL S-5 Pork a\Te erreC,lir * entle tor >A<lles “ Children.

POR sifc.E—BUY YOUR sUMreVs aSB J? phaeiooa at »cbofl0ld*a t 82 East Market; cash

ur payme.ita.

pOR SAliii—ToE Bt'OGY AND TWOdiliT. JF * d tap, new, cheap, this week. 1

Board Trade. •

pim bale—My BbAii horse aNE buggy. 36 West Obltj st lnqulr ® 111 Pta'f* Livery stable.

poB BALE-PONY. GBNTLEf oR Wilt POR SaLK-AT A BARGAlS , i A WNlf X stock horse, full nickel barn*** and family carriage; win sell either. 46 N. Illlnui* st.

"POR SALE-A GOOD SADDLftTfitSEsIjRir. X gle-footed racker; six year* old. »ound. drive* ■ingle or double; Hamilton. 11 B. Alabama.

I’OK .ai.K-c-jo!) family STtt jM.’Staasesataflffl’i.sivs.’f.i’"

poft iSALE—FINE RriADSTEkycTAE' Thot X trio ga:t; also end-spring baggy arm haruen cheap for cash. J. Platt'* Stable, 88 W. Ohlost.

poR SAUt-ONE GOOD CARRIAGE 6S X general purpose horse: also one small road horse and a goer. CaU <61 N. Tennessee street.

1. M. Dean.

poR sale - delivkrV h6Ese, fofr X wagon and harness in fint-cloM order, very cheap^ C^C. Parkar, Hendricks’* drug store, n

pt)K BALE-FiNfi'UNDfcR 6uT SuEHey' X nearly new : to good party will give long Deiawa I re f4 aDd e ilatafma *t* er ’ 5 “ nh * t " batW( ‘«Q T^*¥ATB^AWm"tiglAP. OLD-BUG: X glee, phaetons, carriages, surreys. Our make new vehicles, strictly nrst-claas, reasonable prices. Repairing noil cited. Robbins, 32 East

it*

’poft «alS-SKK" 6trr Mj/k nCmiFfdn onsandtop buggies; also several good secondhand pbaetons<bcm<-made) in nice shape and 2 eSXZSX: T,, • c - k .

ffiUCATIORAL

I'DicAWoKiiransiv^ MKot eirav fto’ES.SfSSuT-aff N "' Jm ” *

w$£££&ji-. muimz. ducted by the SUter* of Providenca Puwu of theBenior Department receive a full business esSvSftSEpJ 25 „d «,p.w„ u „r

DISbOLUtlO-l NOTIOF.

rpHE PARTNERBHlP HERETOFORE tlx. Illinois street dty of Jndianapin.; undcT^be firm name of Gua Fuller A Co., I* herebv ,ti.* solved. William A. Rhode* ha* been apimlutad trustee, and all bills aud accounts dee said firm

JosKFn a. Fi ll**.*

FOA IRiDSL

IS . sskiht-

REMOVAL

...

I real estate J. H. Aafderbetd*. ■onsylvauia tiHIV 6g V lietaws* 1 ty; r¥ ** on,lbl * r ^ tm - 6aNkMune6~pEtTcSN^. ^ OANS.-MOR1GAUK LOA.NSTf ^ 8 P« r c«ut. Money ready; no

war* it.

T OAn'h—COME AND SEE f oanm-SToney oN nv’A’rclifca moral, delay or publicity. 24 Inc T oan s^oS w atcm bST'd* Room 9 Mansur's Ne ~ House. T i’iA.NS. - To i,( 11 amount, in sum* term*; low rates; no delay; can you tbe same day that apply M( w - 0«>r«uch, U Virglnii BUILMN6, SAYINQ AND LOAN

’ Baturd

^ # »pVnn%W A

'-"•it; W. a, Zu

le, Hecretary.

tiding and *l.oan Association the city. LargeS loan*, account ana largest ■ a new series first week

WSURANCl, railway too carm.

rieoiu* division—Ba*tt

m.

pm,

1 nrvisiow.

V*NDS:BniLTlivaTrM7,

BBWIgSBlWWiei BIG FOUR ROUTE

TIME CARD.

CLEVELAND DIVISION, rrlvo—10:25 «n. prn. 4M pm CHIC A OO 4 CINCINNATI DIVISIOW-WBIT PEonia DIVI.ION-Wia^. p

PKOKIA DIVIW

D*part—5-30 am, *3:18 p m . Arrive—*il :00 am. 7:.M pm,

NT. LODI* D

:i7;f3|:s:7o‘i».“

’Daily. {Sunday only. From Indianapolis Union Station

jfennsulvi

jJK Fast—‘West— * trams rvn iy Central Standard _ I^ave for Pittsborg, RaHi-l d5:15am.

^Arrive (rotu ths But, d 11»40

.... M.VUUJOUU au;00 om. lAovt for Chicago, d 11:05onM U :30 pm, 65 pm.; arrive from LouuvUl ‘

m., 6:25 pin., d 10:60 pm. Leave for Columbus,5:30 pm.:i

Vdumbus, 10:00 * m .

Leave for Vincenne* and Cairo, 7:301 :50 pm.; arrive from Vincena" - *

1:00 am., 6:10 pm.

d, daily; other train««xcept

Vandnlla line.