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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILV SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING MAT 25 1885 4 5 i i .1 I 1 i f I HO. IIEIID1UCK8 AT 1IOIIE, And. us Usnal, Host Heartilj BccclTCd I) j His FcÜo tt Citizens, 7bom Ho Addreesea Briefly on the Subject of His Stewardship Something of the Rueh" for Offlce. Vies resident Hendricts returned from TYashlncton at roon Saturday, and his ar liTal at home alter an absence of three months was made the occasion of a very pleasant event last night. The local Democ racy and many citizens besides who appre ciate the distinguished services of the Vice President, but who differ from him In poli tico, prepared to visit his residence, on North Tennessee street, and at 7:30 o'clock bea-a to assemble in front of the Batei, where the scene was enlivened by strains from a band J cf music. A half hour lateralarge crowd had assembled and the column moved J off in the direction cf Mr. Hendricks home, headed by the band. Keaching the residence, the spacior3 yard was entirely lllled with people, many ladies being among the number, all anxious to see the distin guished citizen and congratulate him upon his return to the people who delight to do him honor. A look over the crowd justified the conclusion that the reception to Mr. Hendricks partook more of a social tnan of a partisan nature, and on this acoount must have proved doubly gratifying to him. In x l J Ai i i a. l i l m ii ue tuuiu Etc biiB muuraeiueufc ui uiwami I both as a citizen and an honored statesman, 9 nno nf vVinca nrivsta rJrtnnj ihn nonnl a ro proud and whose public career ha? brought deserved honor upon the name of our State. Indeed, the evidences of respect and confi dence shown the Vice President by our citl- 5 sens last night proved no exception to other r occasions on which he has realized that he is " dear to aii. "Hail to the Chief" and "Hall 5 Columbia" were successively played by the J band, after three times three rousing cheers J had been given for the Vice President. v the music ceased, and Judge Buskirk, who acted as spokesman for the visitors, said: "On behalf of (he citizens of Indianapolis, Hr. Hendricks, we have come to bid you wel come to your home and express onr satisfac tion at jour cafe return. Believe us, that the citizens of this State feel for you the most nrofonnd repaid, and will ever hold n I high regard jour wiedom and patriotism. lheir conhdence and their respect are alike unbounded, and on this occasion they bid you welcome and say, 'Well done, thou good and faithfnl servant.' We bid yoa welcome to your old home and the friends who know you and love you best" In response Mr. Hendricks caid that it was f always a great pleasure for him to return home, and to the friends with whom he had associated for so many years, for the pleas ures of his past life were revived and many of the scenes of former days were thus brought to mind and they always give hap piness. "On this occasion la added a wel come from you, my friends, for which I am indeed grateful, and which I fully appreciate and accept. With all of you I have associated as a citizen; with some as jurors, with others as iudges. You have known tue. My sentiments, my emo I tions have cot been concealed from vou I What I favored and what I opposed you 4 knew, for I have attempted to conceal noth ing. Of course, I enjoy your welcome. I left here three months ago to discharge the duties of a very responsible position. I might hav9 returned sooner, but such was not my de1re. I remained in Washington to secure ollices for those of Indiana whom I knew to be worthy and who wanted them. I had no other purpose in remaining away iiom my home. It might have been more pleasant to return here, but I did not re gard my duty to the people of the State as complete when they honored me with the office of Vice Presi dent. I believed when the battle wa3 fought and the victory won that it was ordered by the people that changes should be mads, and i anew mat miiana was entitled to consideration in these changes. You have been told in certain newspapers that I was a bepgar for office; that such a course was in consistent and unworthy of the position which I hold. Is it unbecoming in th9 Vice President to plead for the people who elect bim to effice? Is it unbecoming for a man to ask for his people that which they have earned by their votes? Don't you recollect that I asked, during the campaign, that, if defeat should come to the ticket, it should cot come in Indiana, A certain gentleman called me a mendicant because I asked this of the people. And, yst, I was in a convention with that man before which he was a candidate and he got bnt thirteen votes. I didn't think he Cj apüealed vry strongly. I don't think he ? ; was a mendicant and I doubt whether he knows the meaning of the term. I appealed to the people because I thought the time had come for a change, and I wanted the people to have it When the fight was over the result was very gratifying to me. I got znore than thirteen votes. Indeed, I didn't know how many J did get. I asked the people for their votes, and when they asked rr.e for help I gave it. Wouldn't I have been an ingratenotto have done so? If I commit any fault in this matter I am de termined that it shall, bs In asking and not in refusing to est for what our people want. Many men come t3 Wash ington perfect strangers. From the President down they know no man connected with the administration. Must no one introduce these men? Must the cilices all be parceled out to men who have Influence? and musf those who are equally worthy get nothing, because no one will introduce them? I am glad I stayed in Washington six weeks after the adjournment of the Senate. I was there working for rny people, and in doing so I dis- charged as htah a duty as presiding over the deliberations of the Senate. I had no par- pes tave the good of the people. I did not do this for self, for I have no idea of being connected With any future ticket. I believe in those aocinnes wmcn icacn mat all the people should be represented, and upon them I fcated my acts. I think the administration will go on and make changes as rapidly as consistent with an impartial investigation of all matters connected therewith. It is tnenty-fire years since Democrats stood side by side in the offices of the Government, and I believe a change has been demanded by ice people, ana xne Esniiment 13 in accord- osee vita true ptuiousou Mr. Hendricks' remarks were listened to Xthh apparent pleasure by the crowd, and daring their utterance and at their close he wis heartily applauded. In conversation with the Vice President soon after his return, he Eaid that he was in the best of health, but was glad to be at his old house after his three months absence. Esferxirg to Washington City, he cold that many changes had taken place since he was there sixteen years ago as a pubiio csrvant, cud this was especially noticeable in the Government departments. He did not re gard the rush fcr offiea as great ts tha news- papers were inclined to make it appear, and. according to the bet information he could C-lh:r, it was not ts great as four years t?o but simply a change of executive. The people." said Mr. Hendricks, "who have visited the capital m order to obtain offices either for themselves or their friends, are not offensively aggressive or in the least im pertinent in their appeals. The people wanted a change, and now thay expect a change. In asking for places that will be come vacant in consequence of this change, they regard themselves as seeking only that for which they voted and which the peo ple have tald, by the result, they are entitled to. The appointments are beirg made very slowly and with great care. My opinion is that the delay is not caused by the fact that the Congressmen and Senators have not made recommenda tions, and I think many are now on file and unacted upon. Of course I have not made a personal examination, and only give this as my opinion." Regarding the relations between himself and the President, Mr. Hcndiicks Eaid: "Oar relations have al ways been of the most cordial nature. The President is approachable and aflable and in tveiy tense a courteous gentleman." FOKEPAUHII IX TOWN. Ten Acres of Ground Covered by Fore pattern's White Tents on Went Washington Streo; The Psrade This Morn lngr. The circus grounds cn West Washington street (across the river) were the Mecca to which several thousand votaries of the magic sawdust circle were attracted yesterday after noon. Men, women, children and the inev itable small boy were in the gather irg which came to do homage to the Forepangh show. The three trains bearirg the aggregation arrived at an early hour yesterday morning, coming from Ilichmond. Tne horses, elephants, camels, wagons and other paraphernalia Mere immediately transferred to tne exhibi tion grounds. It was both an animated and picturesque scene on the grounds ail day. The tents were all erected and everything put In re ad in er 3 fcr the how to day. j Macsger Forepangh will inaauurate his j rerformances of this afternoon and evening with a great street display of his numerous attractions this morning. The etreet parade has long been one of the prominent features of ths Forepaagh show, and this year It is said to be more attractive than ever. The ioute to be traversed ia as follows: Starting from the grounds oa West Washington street at 0 'clock the pro cetsicn will move east on Washington to East etreet, to Vermont street, to Massa chusetts avenue, to Pennsylvania street, to Market street, to Illinois street, to Washing ten street, tbence to exhibition ground i. Two performances will be given to day, at 2 and S p. m., doors opening an hour earlier. Fcr the accommodation of those who would avoid the crowd on the grounds, general ad miteion and reserved seat tickets will be placed cn sale to day at the Bee Line ticket effice in the Bates Home at the usual slight advance. The Cincinnati Cercmercial Gazette, of Wednesday last, speaks as follows of the Forepangh exhibition: The great throng of cheering people that witnessed the circus la&t night gives evidence that the palmy days ot the sawdost circle have not yet russed away. The big top, where the circus proper is given, was entirely filled with an unusually animated, praise bestowing au dience. Numerous fashionable circus par ties were present, and altogether the audi ence was much above the average circas assemblage from a society standpoint. Man arer Forepangh has faithfully kept all his promises, and has shown that it is still pos sible to present new and brilliant circus at tractions. The show throughout is a model one, and is conducted in a most commenda ble manner. The ring peilormances move with clock like precision, and there is an artistic finish to the whole that is particu larly pleasing. The hippodrome races have never been execlled, and are as exciting as the races given on the tracks at Long Branch or Saratoga. Especially thrihicg is the ladies' hurdle race and the four horss chariot contest. Forepaugh's is undoubtedly the best herd of performing elephants in the world. Tfeey do an almost entirely new series of tricks since last seen here. "Pica ninny," the clown, and 'Sullivan," the bcxer, have made great hits. It was rumored that there was danger of police interference with the encounter between "Sullivan" and "Eph." Thompson, the sable athlete, but as the strong arm of the law has thus far kept an upliited hand, it is probable 'that the spairiDg is regarded as for "scientific points" only. The bout between these worthies lart night excited the risib?e3 of the audience to an alarming extent. "Eph." suc ceeded in doing his four-legsed an tagonist in the first round, but in ttio second Mr. Elephant de Sullivan knocked out the big Scnegsmbian in a style that would have dene credit to the "Boston Boy" himself. Tbe meetings tetwesn "Sullivan" and Eph." this afternoon and evening will be watched with no little interest. The per formance to-night will bring Mr. Fore paugh's very succeEsfal engagement to a close. Those who have not yet attended the exhibition would do well to recollect that in all probability there will be no other circus here this season, the Barnum Show, by its arrangement with Mr. Forepangh, being prevented from coming west of Pittsburg this year. The management state that there will be no "cutting" of the programme to night, but that on the contrary an uncom monly elaborate and attractive programme will be presented. It Was Another Maude. A New York special of the 23d to the Com mercial Gazette says that Miss Maude Stew art, of the Madison Square Theater Company, whose real name fa Maude Grubb?, of Indi anapolis, Ind , and who was reported to have died at St. Vincent's Hospital on Thursday, occupied a box at the Casino that afternoon. 'J do not want to be reported dead again," the said. "I have jost received a telegram rem my mother, who is in Kin- ra3 City, requesting that my remains be properly packed in a casket and sent home. It is very distressing. Poor mamma must have been terribly shocked. She is an in valid, too. I have just telegraphed her that lam all light." The same dispatch con tains the following information, which would be "a strange coincidence" if it were true: "The Maude Stewart who passed from this stage of existence friendless and poor was buried yesterday morninz, at the ex pense of the Actors' Fund, in the Cemetery of Evergreens. With every development the mystery of her identity deepens. It is said that by a strange coincidence the real name of the Maude Stewart living and the Maude Stewart dead is the same, and that tbe mothers of both are known as Mrs. Grubbs, and that each came from Indianap olis." The Bakers' Picnic. The Bakers' Association gave a picnic at the Garfield Park yesterday afternoon, which was largely attended. It Is reported that several fights occurred during the day, and the several .participants were more or less Injured. Beer was sold on the grounds, and the statement ia made that toward evening a gang of South Delaware street healers toot possession of the dancing floor and bar and DIAMOND SPORT- Tbe Home Team Defeats Omaha Again--Kansas City Whitewashed at Mil waukee Cleveland Defeats -Toledo Other Games Notes. The attendance at the Brace Park to wit nets the second of the Indianapolis-Omaha series was not nearly so large as it usually is on Scnday, there not being more than 1.500 people present. The visitors presented their strongest battery, ODonnell and andie, while Casey and McGuire occupied the points for the home team. Neither pitcher was hit hard, as the score will show, but the young left-handed twirler was much more effective than O'Donnell, twelve of the Vis itors fannicg the gentle summer oreeze. He was well supported behind tbe bat and in the field, the'home team making but two errcis, one of which, that by Collins, counted for nothiDg. The visitors fielded wretchedly in the earlier stages of tbe came, making half of their errors in the first inning, when the home team secured three cf the four runs. As cn the previous day the game was not characterized by any brilliant plays, and the only real feature waa the infield work of L. Say, who accepted everything that came his way, assisting seven times and putting out two men. In the second inning clouds rolled up from the wesr,and for three or four minutes a powerful wind swept over the ground carrying with it considerable dust. A number of the "bleached board" specta tors, iu anticipation of a tremendous shower, made a rush for the grand stand and tbe game was called, but in a short time the wind stopped blowing and play was re sumed. In the first inning the home team scored their runs on errors byj. Say, Col lies' base cn Dalle, a wild pitch, Graham's mnir of L. Say's assist, and Poorman's base on b-ll?. Hits by Thompson and Collins and O'DonDell's balkenabled them to get another ron errcfp the plate in the hrth. The via iters secured their first and only run in the fourth on JL. Say's single, McQaeery's error end McGuire's throw to catch a runner at second when a man was on third. The game was umpired by Sullivan, who was very fair and impartial in all of his decis ions. Following is the fcoke: OMAHA. I is. i;. h r.o j a. e. i 0 2 13 I 0 io o 2 ; l l 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 2 ! 0 1 1 1 j 2 I 7 0 0 0 0 I 0 i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 4 1 0 0 4 2:1 1 4 I 21 111 G Graham, 1 b 1 0 Mei6ter, 1. f J. Say, 3 b L. Sv, s. s Locke, r. i Sullivan, c. i O'Donnell, p Handle, c Total. INDIANAPOLIS. Uonnelly, 3 b roormsu, r. I Thompson, c f Collins, p. 5 K. 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 o B. II P.O. A. E. 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 n m 1 s 0 12 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 '1 2 Molarity. 1. f. McQuery, 1 b.. Crane. 2 b McGuire, c Casey, p - Total 4 I 4 27 9 j i Innings..... 12S45G7S9 Omaba. 00010000 01 Indianapolis 3 0001000 .4 Left on Bases-IndianapoliF, 3; Omaha, 5. Bases on Balls Indianapolis, 3; Omaba, :. StruckOut By Casey, 12; by O'Donnell, 3, Two-base IIlw JlcQuery. 1, Bases for belne bit by Pitcher In (lianapOiiF, 1. Base for balk IndiauaooUs. 1. faffed Balis Bandle, I; Mc(Juire, 2. Wild IMches Casey, 2: O'Donnell, 1. Time of GaDie-l:5J. Umpire Sullivan. The Athletics Won. Cincinnati, May 21 Six thousand nsople caw an interesting game between the Ath letics end the Cincinnatis to-day: Cincinnati 30000003 0-6 Athletics 01000002 4-7 Kansas City Whitewashed. Milwaukee, May 24. Milwaukees 100 4 0201 -8 Kantas City OOOOuüOO 00 A Crushing Defeat for Toledo. Cli v elan i, May 24 Fifteen hundred peo ple eaw the game to-day. Score: nievelands 2 4 0 2 0 3 1 2 216 Toledo 00000000 11 ritcherb Deagle and Stemmeyer. Ht.se Hits Cleveland, 19: Toledo, 11. triors Cleve.'and, 2; Toledo, 4. LrmisTlllo Got Even With the Met. Louisville, May 24. The Lonisvilles got even with the Metropolitans to day and ad ministered a heavy defeat. The features of the game were the heavy batting of the borne team and the fine work ot Cross and Orr. Louisville 00130151 112 Metropolitan lOUlOOUOO 2 Onc-Slded Game. St. Louis, May 24. The gams to-day was almost wholly on one side. The home team "got on to" Hawkins early, and pounded him hard. This, with fast base running, gave the game to St. Louis. The other feat ures cf the game were the home run by PMliipo, the result of sending tbe ball over the right field fence, and a splendid running catch by Welch, St. Luis....- 1 0 0 0 1 6 1 1 0-10 Brooklyn 00000001 12 mm To-day' Game. Providing it does not rain all day the Lonisvilles will play here this aftarnoon. They come to Indianapolis with blood in their eyes, and will exert themselves to the utmost to defeat their old adversaries, the home nine, presenting their strongest bat tery, Hecker and Saliivan. Below is given tbe positions of the players: Indianapolis. Louisville?. Donnelly.. Third base... .Recrlus Foorman Right field ...Wolf Thompson Center field Brawnlnz Colling...... Short top Milier Moriarlty left field alaskrey McQuery ..-.First base Kerins c rane Second base. ........... McLuhlin Keecan ....Ca tcner.............. ......Sullivan McKeon Pitcher... ...Ilecker Notes, The Lonisvilles play here to-day. All games, including to-day's, will be called at 4 p. m. hereafter. TJxxplre Sullivan fined Geiss, the visitor's second baseman, $10 for Massing" him cn tbe held yesterday afternoon. The Quicksteps defeated the Baker & Ran dolph nine yesterday by a score of 13 to 12. Hard batting won the game. Milwaukee now holds second place, and Kansas City and Cleveland f.re tied for third. The results of yesterday's contests did it. The Seventh street grounds are in better condition than ever before. Ground-keeper Honten made many improvements while the club was away. The Indianapolis Club began playing ball in March and has played up to date forty five games, seven of which they lost Four of the aeven were championship games. This is A &rsa; r;crl-a IXQQX 0( ftnr clnb might feel proud, and a record which no other club has made this season. Dnyer, the Omaha's regular first baseman, came out to the grounds attired in his "store" clothes and refosed to play, saying his arm was too sore. Manager Hey per suaded, but, seeing thai, it was of no avail, turned angrily on his heel with the announce ment that Dwyer would have to stand the consequences. This did not seem to frighten Dwyer, however, and the result was that Graham played the base. A DESPERADO CAPTURED. George Rowland, a Noted Virginia Horsethief, iu Custody For Forging; the Name of an Illinois Mat and Sdcuringr $1.013 from Mlddleworth, Gray bill & Co. On Monday last the Sentinel contained a state ment that the Stock Yard firm of Middleworth, Graybill & Co. had reported a forsery to the police, and that the same was alleged to have been com mitted by an Illinois man. Upon seeking farther information, however, it was learned from a memter of the firm that the man bo drew the money was a partner in the Illinois firm for whom ihe sale had been made, and that Middleworto. Graybill & Co. wonld tufftr no loss by his defalcation. It now transpires, however, that the stock-yard firm was either themselves mistaken or attempted to mislead the leporters who called upon thenr lor information regarding the alleged foijrery. Saturday evenlnz Captain Colbert returned from Lexington, Ky., wiin (ieorgt Row JaiiQ, a noted desperado, corse and cattle ttilcf of EeiryviUe, Va., in custody, he being the maa who Hrcuicd 51,013 from the Block Yards firm on a forged .'eitfr flgncd with the name of Grandison CJAik, of Whteler, 111. The facts cennecud with the case appaar to be as follows.: Kow.'and ingratiated himself into tre favor cf Claik, and on teveral occisions came to this city in charge of ftccs for the latter, who did considerable business with the Indianapolis firm, and represented himself as a partner, Kivlag tne name of Charles Greene, by which hi was known to Clark. Oa May 11 Clark wrote tha firm that he would ship car loads of hogs to 6tll, di recting tbe exchatge to te sent to 'Newton. III. Is'txt day Green forged a letter to the firm, sign ing the name of Clark, asking that the excaaaa la not tent to Newton, bui the payment nude to Green. The latter came to this city and got the money, amounting to $1,01::. The cider was for a shipment of hos, and an overdraft of $300 and a telegiam from Clark askln? for the returns from his hipruent first revealed tho alle?ed discrepancy. Graybill immediately went toWhealer and dis covered that Green had received letters at Fort Lht I'ostonice and sent letters from there to Miss Georgia Kowland, Wadetville, Harte Count:', Va. 1o Virginia he hastened, ana found that George r.owl8nd, whom he made Identical with Charles Giff i), was raid to be a noted cattle and horse thitf snd detprrado In Clarke County. The 1'ost- office was visited, and it was found that the fam ily fent a letter addref&ed J. J. HarrK 193 Eist Main street. Lexiug'on, Ky. Graybill arrived there f con after, and by the aid of the police had his man under arrest. Eight hundred and thirtv nine dollars wes fonnd in the pocket of his draw ers and this, with a silver watch was, taken from him. Be expressed a willingness to be brought here without a requisition, and Captain Colbert was tent after him and returned Saturday night as before s'ated. Rowland is Faid to be a well-known dtipf rate character and is in general bad odor in Virginia. It is said of him that he once escaped hanging at the hands of a pariy of citizens who went to mob him by pisslu? from his house to the woods by patsinz through a tunnel dug for that purpose As Mr. Graybill se cured $$39 the firm will De out only aoout $161 and the trouble and expenso of catching the thief, to which no little credit attaches. A reporter of the Sentinel attempted to inter view Kow'tnd at the Central Station Saturday night, but the prisoner relused to talk. Souvenirs of Islam. Iskender Bey will open his exhibit of Oriental fabrics at Albert Gall's Carpet House thia afternoon. Advice to Mothers. MBS. W1NSLOWS EOOTHlxa SYRUP should alwayi ct nsd whea children are muting teeth. It relieves the litt! eufrcrer at ones, it produce natural, quiet Heep( fcy rclleTlns the Chll from patn, and the little cherub a wax oi ai "bright M a button.' It iirery pleasant to taste. II loothcs the child, Boftem the iruxic allay an pain, relieves wind, regnlatsa tha bowels, and is the best Known remedy for diar rhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. C. K KKEGELO & WIIITSETT, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, No. 77 North Delaware street. Telephone connection to ofice and residences. Carriages for Weddings and Parties. Fk--- CARTERS iraE WER; Bick Ueadache and rellero all the troubles fndfe dent to a bilious Etato of the system, euch as Diz riness. Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While, their most reiaark phlo EUCCCS3 baa been shown In curing V HMtdflehe. yet Carter's- Little Liver Pills &r equal? valuable in Constipation, curing; and preyentLn this annoying complaint, whila they also correct c'l disorder of the stomach, stimulate tha liver pad regulata tha bowels. vEvea if. ihey only qur Leha they would be almost priceless to thoMwdi Buffer from this distressing complaint ; but lorta nately their goodaesi does not ead here, andtuosa püQ without Uic mm m 3 tha bass of bo many lives that hero la where make our great boast. . Our pills cure it whila otners do not. i Carter Little Liver PIUs aro very email anJ very eajy to take. One o? two pills mako a dose. .They aro Btrictly vegetable and donotgPoc purge, but by their gentle action please ell wnq taa them, la vials at 25 cents : five for SU a tu by druggists everywhere, or oexA by mniL ? CASTER MEDICINE CO 2cr York. Citri BROUN ING & SLOAN, AND DULLZaj Dt Fine PetfMnerY auä Toilet Article, Lubin's, Colgate's, Landborgs and Elcksecker ' line Extracla, Genuine Imported Farina a ad German Cologne, Florida and Lavender Waters, Fine Toilet Boaps and Sponjres. Tooth. Hair. Cloth and Nail Brache, and all articles wanted fox tha toilet at tha LOWEST FXQURBS. r- - I Tx n x n7 Who once try mein win und tne a a ixuio puis vara Able In bo many ways that they will not be wHlliuE a, . Eat titer &U aide fcea& m km - mi m mr n wm W Absolutely Pure. This powder never ranes. a marvel of purity strength and wholesomenesA. More economics than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders.- Sold only n cans. Royal Baxisre Powder Co. 10Q Wall treet. New York. in the Pries of Gas! Notice to Gas Consumers and Others. Your attention is called to the marked reduction In the price of eas, which took effect on the 1st day of March. The Company is now furnishing gas to all consumers at Jl 0 per 1,000 cubic feat. This price Is certainly within the reach of all, for both lighting and cookin? purposes. Tho con venience and comfort of cooking oy gas, especially during the summer months, where a Are Is not otherwise required, can only bo thoroughly ap preciated by those who have had experience in Its uecIuI application for that purpose. The Com pany has told for use in this city during the last four years a large number oi gas stoves, and Is satisfied from the many testimonials from its patrons, that these stoves "fill a lon lelt want." STOVE 3 ATD QA8 ENGINES FOR SAIiU AT COST. t,GA:oline Stoves changed to Gas Stoves txu&U expense. Eas-Ligiit and Coke Co4 So. 47 Sooth Pennsylvania Street. 8. D, PRAY, Secretary. TEXAS LANDS. 383. Ii. SABIN, WITH M anä Iiai&iätioii Bepartinent OF- TEX1S & PACIFIC RAILROAD, No. 131 Vine Street. OINOINNATI, O Lands in Large and Small Tracts. Ranches and Live Stock for Sale. Correspondence and Business Solicited. While offering lands in tracts of 40 to 200,000 ecres, can ofler special Inducements as to par.ies wishing to buy small tracts for their own usa near prosperous towns and settlemenis. ' The Texas and Pacific Bailroad Laud Department sail more and better land for less money than any other parties. Several colonies now organizing under favorable conditions and surroundings. Some lauds on my lists belonging to non-resident individuals will be exchanged for other properties. Cheap rates to Texas and return, REVERB HOUSE, S. E. Cor. Clark and Michigan Sts. , JAMES . FANNING. Proprietor. (Late of the Briggs House.) Conyeniently iccateeL- Tiiree Hinntei' lalfcMtfiBjposs Center. Street Cars pa$s the Doors to all Tarts of the City. Two Blocks from the Chicago & North Western Depot. AMFIUCAN PLAN. SiCO Per Day. EURO PK W PLAN. 75 cts. and $1 Par Day. Steals SO Cents. B-The Revere has been Thoroughly Refitted, Emirely Remodeled and Enlarged to -i50 Kooms. Office and Rotunda oa Ground Floor. Passenger Elevator. All Modern Coareaieneeg. Kenn Indianapolis BE1IEY0LE11T INSTITUTIONS. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be recelrea between tne noun of 9 and 10 o'clock a. m., on Friday, 20th lust., at the Supreme Court Boom of tbe Stale, by tbe several Boards of Trustees for the Institutions for the Insane, the De&f and Dumb &nd Blind, for Buppliea for tbe montb of June ensuing. The conditions upon which proposals will he re ceived, and the kind, quality and quantity of sup plies required, maybe seen by reference to state ments and estimates, open to nubile inspection at tbe above-named piAce on and after Monday, the 25th lnst. Bidders must comply with specifications in mak ing their bids. m mrw By order of the aeveral Boarda of Trustees. "Best, Haiäsomest, Host Me Typo," The "AVON" Edition OF SHAKESPEARE For Bile by all Booksellers, EDWARD MEEKS, PUBLISHER, fr.ltfSjrftUiitStxtti, fJOaieJfiii fit i"TVT TT tAfllTTiTr Cornmenrinfir Monday, May 23, Mat'ine Tuesday. Wtcncsday, Friday and a.turdar. The Greetcst Seems of all Corucdy Successes v A TLAYEI BY THE RICE SURPRISE PARTY Over 503 nights et tb6 Bijou TbeaAer, New York. Add! oil 10 nmi 20c Kriervcu Seat . 'Mia (In advance at tre T better.) Oae veek. commencing Hay 23 s f R served Scats, 10c extra. Helen Desmond AND METROPOLITAN COMPANY. Monday Dd Tuesday eveninea and TuesJar matinee HAZEL KiKKE. ! Vednedav and Tbuisday (matlue3 and even Inß) ESMERALDA. Friday (matinee and evening) T.EA.U. SaMirday (matinee and eveniaO-COLLEEN BAWK. CARD This Is no cheap ciapmr. ut a first class atttaction at popular pliers 10 and 20c. no higher. Secure feats at bor olTico ddrioit day and avoid crash t nicht Virgiaia Avenue Kink ! Open MornlDp:. Afternoon and ErenSn?, Tuesday evening, ilay 2, 3 1-2 Milo Race Fcr CaampIoDship and Gold Medal. WHEAT It contains no injurious Inirro- dient. It leaves no deleteriou nntu flzncei in the bread as all run Kr;ije Cream vf Tartar and A!um Powiiers d. It restores to tha Flonr tha highly iuiix)rtant iaf titucntn roected in the trau of tho Wheat. It makes a better and liirhter biscuit than any other liilunK 1'owder. 7IAUTIX KALHFIiEISCII'S SOJS, Estiblished 1S29. NEW YOUK. Trade Supplied by ROBERTSON & PERRY, 26,28 and ?.0 West (ieorßia Street, IndlinapolU. hOTlCE TO CONTRACrORÜ Proposals will be received for the stone -work of the New Koller Home of the Indiana Hopiul for Insane, until Hay 2$, 15. Hans and pccifira tions may be seen at the Sarriateudeat' OJicj oa and after Monday -5ta. 1885. WANTED. WANTED Gents' and children ca?t-n! clothes. 1S5 Massachusetts avenue. 21 WANTED Situation by a capable ona ti do up-ttaira work, AddrPts P.OSK, th s CtüC3. 3 WANTED Crtritalist to invest in an euterprisa which will pay 1C0 per cent. Address MAO', thisofiice. 21 . i - WANTED BItcatlon a vret nurse, or wonld ickea couple of children to boirJ. 42 SiUth llinois street. 21-3 "ITANTED Fositlon asbUfizy-vJsher: Lave had V one year's experience iu kahl at Stoc'i Yat dg. D. V. O. . tb is office. : 13 WANTED Rental property for desirable ten anif. can place 25 tnsnts in a short time. HAMLIN & LEMON, 3ö North Delaware street. 18 WANTED S tuation in a retail crocery store or drive delivery wagon by aj young man of nineteen; reference given. Address A. B., this office. ; 18 WANT tD lntelllgtnt laöies to sell "Woman's Favorite Kerne!? a specific 'or all femle difeases. Address BEAM A: CO Indianap-li, Ind. 1 2J12 WANTED Salesmen Two exr riencel salen men to travel in Indiana anct Illinois. Ad dress MACK STADLER &. CO.. Wfrolebale Cloth lpg. Cincinnati. O ; 25 "TT ANTED Situation by yout,5 lady, nlah tchol education, as casAicr. assistant bcok-keeper, copjlfit, or do writing of any kind. AddretsL ? IS 4 ÄNTKD Au Intelligent yoiing Ame:ica lady, a widow, desires a sitt? ition as house keeper where she can have full dontrol: is fully competent to take charge cf a bomb. Address E. F. 8., Sentinel oflice. j 21 for sale. FOR PENT Rooms for house;ee; inz; Iura Jsfced or unfurnished; :s WeetjMirV'e; street. - - FOR SALE Thresin? engiDe. separator, etraw stacker aDd Unk ; fG25. Address I. R33SK Ben Dayis, Ind. I.10RSALE Xhreshinc engine. Mpirator. trar. i itKker and tank; SC23. Addkss I. K03EV, ten Davis, Ind. 21-2 FOR 8ALE Dry soods and notion store: moit elitlbly situated iu the city: the cnanca un cqualedin tbe btate for persona wishiuz to em bark in besiness in a II?e. prosperous city and county. r. Address JOHN BARNfi?, Frankfort. I:id. 1; iw FINANCIAL,. M 0NEY-At the lowest me cf Interest. J. W. WILLIAMS dt Co.. 8 and 4 Vinton Bloc. TO LOAN Money with pnyutre oi prtpr xnent: terms rcason&bie. TÜ03. O. DAT A CO.. V Kvt Mtrkrot rmt. Inf11TRrrtl1- FOE TRADE. FOR TBADE Flret-cta dru' tiw. cIpati Rtock; ili Inroice about f 3.5WJ. UAML1N LEMON. ; 14 FOR TRADE A large, fine residence in north prt of tbe city for a eood stoc farm. HAM LIN & LEMON, G6 North Delaware tt. IS " NOTICE OF ELECTION. "VTOTICEof Annual Elecuon. Oüce of indivn JJ apolis Board of Trade, May .'IS, 1S5. To annual e:cction of Indianapolli Koard of Tradu will be held, in the rooms of the Board Monday. June b. 18?5, at which election ther will b$ vote-1 for a PmidDt, oae Vice President, & Treaiursr and ten members of the Governing Committee. J. G. BLAKE, Secretary. 2 2 FOR BENT. T70R RENT 331 West Vermont atraet; fiTeroo-n: JE 12. Apply 21G North West street. 21 I7OR RENT Best corner brick ttt re building: . Virclnla avenue. No. 53L 2 on 24 ANNOUNCEMENT. ANNOUNCEMENT To whom It n&7 coocera: Theie never baa been any t;Une from.ta quarry owned by II. M. Tal bot t, and known aa the Oolitic Limestone Company, of Owen County, used in the Indiana Btate House, except a few caxa aa dome-backinar. E. F. GO BEL. Agent and St! 3F JP rri sin., BAKNG POWDER I