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p 5 THE IN.DIANAPGLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 8 1885-TWELVE RAGES. t . , , OUn C3CIAL LIFE. 5As Seen la nL.tare TIotts cr Indba cpclb Pcopls. A. Complete Ilecord of Society Events, Together Wita the Comln and 1 Coins of the Capital City Denizens. : ITOe Society coluraa o! the Sttnday Sentinel li a special feature, and aa effort La made with each, edition to I urn lxl: auch a column aa will be o! inter est to all the readers ot the Sentinel. We hope the trlandi of the Sentinel will Uli I urniah cs with 'matter for this department, an assure them that all men Item are used If practicable. In prepar :ag society Item, pleaae use but one tide of the paper. All ltexni for this col a ran samt be tlsned :try the author, not for publication, bat for oui -own protection. I j F. 31. Ryan Is In Chicago. Fran Yallle la convalescent. J. D. Lyle. cf Columbus, is at the Bates. . Ex-hherlH Hess went to Chicago "Wednesday. $ "Frank Mal'.ory has returned home to Terra : Haute. 11. Council, of Columbus, is Tlsüiag friends la 'this city. Msrehall F.. W oods is recaverins; from an attack jOl erysipelas Deputy Auditor John Clinton has been sl2 with a ta.J cold. Mr. Harry C. Greer, of Covington, Ky la spend - in Sunday in the city. :. The State officers of the E. B. A. bold a meetlns : In tots city on the 20ib. ;I)r.i:ist-rati and wife returncd'home from their ' E Aitern trip last eveninz. Georg V.'. Ayres, formerly of this city, now of ; reoiia, 111., li in the city. Mis Kate A. Wilson has returned from Dayton, $ O., af.er a two weeks visit. Mr. MalWy will remain this week with her j aients at 5.)3 f'-aat Market street. The Concordia concsrt and social will be given I this cvenlnz t Keichwein'a Hall. 'liiere will be a special meetlnz of Center Lodge No. 23, F. and A. JI., this evening. I tin. Bullock and daughter. Miss Angle Bullock, have left the city for Loh Angeles, CaL I Father ONeil is in Chicago. His sister, Mrs. Callahan, leaves for that citrin a few days. .' Sir. J. I Week, of Eicbnond, Is visiting the 4 family of V.. P. KUlott, 250 Werth Pine street 1 Hon. A. D. Lynch returned home Friday night from aa extended trip among the cities of the ; State. j Mrs. Ada KIler his been quite ill for the past -week at the residence cf her mother, on Yerraoa; ktrcct. Mr. James Smith, of Newark. O.. Is visiting Ms . dauchter. Mrs. Frna Gilltland. ot fco.it a AU : 1 an: a street. Misa Loue'.la Greer, of Louisville. Ky., is visit : In her coufdn, Mrs. I. K. l'artlow, of Last tit. i Clair street. ! Mrs. Ltllie Bland, nee Mis Llllle Campbell, of rekln, ill., is visiting her mother at 350 .Sort a lili- no's street. Miss Laura Cord, the guest of Mrs. S. W. Trout, of College avenue, has returned to her home in j Springfield. O. lira. Harry A. Fault and daughter Corlnne. of ; Home avenue, left last week tor Cincinnati on a visit to relatives. Mr?. George 8pellman and daughter have re : turned froni (iojrort, wheie they have been visit- Inf S. D. t pell man. All the railroad boys and a host of their friends , are glad to fee Frank Illndaaan promoted tu a con ; vlucorshlp on tne Big four. J. II. Johnston and daughter, of 4M Virginia avencne. left Thursday morning for a few weck' '; visit at Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. Colonel J. w. Blake, accompanied by her craadson. John Blake Arnold, li visiting her mo trier ami sisters at Crawfordsville. Marlon Lodge No. 33, Ü. O. of H., will give a neckdie social and basket lunch on Wednesday euina. at their ball in Baldwin's Block. Mr. Milt I'ouder and wile returned from Florida and the New Orleans Exposition yesterday, after n ata? ot three moottn, mticü improved by tne trip. Iho Elite Dancln? Ciub will give their second reception at G.-eh' iMneln Academy, oa Friday evening. Arrangements have been. made for a plendid time. Invitatloml. J. C Morgan, of PlalnSeM. who has been visit- J insc his trother, 1. V. Morgan, in the city, left I - . . V 1 1 .. t ' - rriuay lur x.awarua uuuuty, jvansas, wnere ne will probably make his future residence. We aotice Mrs. James McKee, 812 North Merld , ian street, bai her home ajaln in excellent shape after the Cre. Mrs. McKee and daugüter Fanny contemplate leaving for New Orleans next week. J. N. Pcearce, of Ianvllle, 111., waa In the city yr sterday, and while here dropped in oa the Leg islature end Senate. liewsonh's "ay to Dan ville, Ind., to visit his aged father, who is quite sick. An interesting letter from Mr?. Charlotte O'Ncll wan lead before the Missionary Society of Fletcber I'lce C bnrcn, Welnesdsy. Mrs. O'Netl Is a mer.nttr of Fletcher Flacs, but Is now In Southern California. Wednesday vertag Rev. UeWut Talrnage will lecture In Ibe Inaianapoli Lecture Course at Flymoutn Church. All persons holding reserves for Florence Maryat will present them aad receive tew reserves lor this lecture, JJIis I.aura Yllpy -enterta .i.d a progressive , eurhre party last Thursday etcning, at her home on Collect avenue, in honor of Miss Laura Cord, of Springfieid. O. The favors were very appropri ate, and were won bv Miss Laura Cord and Mr. t rotte. The friends of Miss Carrie Lloyd will be glad to learn tnat snc has completed her studies at the Ohio Dental College.. MUs I.'oyd graduated with cjlors flyin?. In a class ot tweuiy-six, all genile zn&u but herself, the tcok tie first prize, a gold medal, for the beMKCueral examination. The Guatemala Northern Railroad Company has extended an offer to William H. Allen, a jotntr civil engineer of this city, which he has crfpted. it f etlooa'ed that it will take rive jet rs to construct the road. Mr. Allen will Rail iroti New Orlius Thursday for Faerto Bornlus. Tne conjr.limmary teneüt to Miss M innle Tur pin at Ffa:Min's Friday night was well attended. Altheug" oe tnount he character of "Rosine" did rot give her mage enough to fully display her ortmatu- powers, her friends were hiajhly plese.I. xliisTcrpin goes to New York to continue her stuUes T Kuterpcan Literary society held a very plei sant acd enjoyable meeting at the residence f Ur. Davis, l,5 Merrill street, Tuesday evening. Match 3. The programme was entertaining, a well as the selections of music maa: by the so clcty. The society will hold Its next meeting at the residence of Ml Ewalt, l.;5 1'lcasant street, on 'fueadaj, March 17. Jfr. Themaa Monioc and Mrs. Belle II. Gordon, of M3 North Alabama street, were married at i o'clock noon, March 5, 1S5. by Kev. George li. Jfnsle. Immediately alter the ceremony they started on a plcasare trip to the Sunny South, wlti the intention of vlsitina the an If cost. the Wotld'a : xpcltloa at New Orleans, and other poitsol laiercjtln the tauth before returning honte. Th8t. Joaepb'a Church Trustees Aasoclatlon wUthoidarneeUnKthh eventr? t No. 4 Km; 2orh sin et. to complete th arransements of the ccnd lectire of cris of iectarea. whtcb wilt be cjeuvertd nxt Thursday evtutug bv Kev. D, J, lltUnliSf , o! Ttrro Haute. The subject of lecture in "Anti-Catholic irju1icc tad How ;tholtcs Ma; Meet Them tot lbs Mutual Beueat of all Ttie Wahirigtnn arecial of tbe Chicago Times. Marn 4, aaya: "The Vice I'resJdent-clect ;wore a blacs ovcrcosL a mi hat, and brown si lie cloves. Just a tugcrstion of Immaculate shirt front waa revralrd, aud tuaaowy wblteneaawaa relieve! by a P'aln b;ack tie. la his button hole a dainty rosebud was fastened. The new Vica President is a ha adfkirDe man. aad he never looked better and propabiy never 'elt much better than when he Hove up to the White House to day." Hrn. and Mrs. J. C Shoemaker returned last niltjt fron a two weeks' trip to New Orleaus and thronen tbe Souta. With the display at the Worjd's Fair they were much pleased, as also Wits tht many attrao:ions and object of interest cf it creeit t lty and ita vicinity. They visited thea1. iettiRcfthe ilijsisslppl. the pialsü 1 ort on Lata l'ontchartraln, tbe Wet End. and aw pretty much aU that Is wjrth aeelns in the vjcJmty. Tfce attendance at the Fair, howevei. they report far short of what it should be. A W.ihicgtcn special deforlbloK tbe coatumea at the las cztiral ball tays: "Mrs Hendricks- toilet wts;i surerb, crtamerj-whlitj sniin, brocaded In arabf r. tne rerete and facinss ot the train being f n.uiou plzk sila. The whole front of the aklrt wsa iconptd of netting of lace covered wltu a tery ela'.Hjrale eabrolder of pearl beads lall over amlraon risk 11 k. Tbe leaves aud the blah rorsase ware on ubed with some rich tcadmg, and many -diarr ond were placed with IL ehe enrned a boa )0b cf Manbat Niel rosea and a cluster of the aam4 fastened la the htgh eolrtnre." Qir'.te a number of iouth Bide youns people a atmiled last Wednesday evening at Miss Emma Rrotrn's residence, on McCarty street, for the pur tcae of orwtniztng a literary society. Those pres ent vere the Miaaei Krown. WriRDt, Coflln. Ryan, wcrspaon. Graham. Lange. Gliliiaud, Capito and L::sr;baop;: and Mesara. Rc-era, Alec Lange. iiCTHce Kytn, Loni Elvln and Eb Long. Ottsert i:irhxi, mil Ccrs and tll Anna Ruschaupt; wpr enctea aa loiiows: rreaident. Uorace Ryan; Uti PmldeoL if la Cera Ityanj Treasurer. Mis rtZ3 GlSham: 8eCTarV. liiaa Krim Ummn . editor of the society paper. Louis Elvin. The or ganization waa named the "Home Literary So ciety." Everybody spent a most enjoyable even ing. T. B. Wilson, tbe Indiana correspondent of the Commercial Gazette dorln the recent campalga, and Utterly editor of the Wabash Times, left last night for New York, where be will probably take a position on one of tne leading dailies of that rity. Colonel, we wish you success in your new field. Henry George, the author ot "Progress and Poverty," is expected to lecture here in the last of ot the month. Mr. Georg 9 Is known aa agitating the question cf private ownership of land. Tfce London Times called his tool 'toemoit danger ous book of the century.' He is in no sense a socialist, nor a commulst In the common sense o' the term. His reception In Great Britain has been enthusiattlc. Every book on social ques tions discusses hia views, if ince Darwin's "Origin of tpccleV' no book has had such influence. The Committee on Arrangement for the St. Patrick's Day celebration have engaged Miller's band. of the Grand Opera House, to furnish music for the celebration and to escort the various so cieties from their balls to the Masonic Hall. Tne tommlitee bas decided to open tin hall to the public after the societies are eated. Mayor Mc Master will preside at the meetine. The commit tee is arranging a good programme for the occa sion, and the very best vocal and instrumental talent of the city have beeu invited and will take part. lirr. William T. Elii. residing at 219 Eist South street, was somewhat surpr.ied on her return home laut Monday evening v. find the house filled with fritnda. it being the ti'ty eeeond anniversary of her blttn. the lriends hi d githered to join the family In ccJetrathiz th memorial event. But a gieatfr iurpric than tbli awaited her, for the ir if nds bad ccme prepareo. and sne was made tae rer-irierft cf r.nnerous and handsome presents as a partial tt fdinouy of the esteem and regard her frauds, have for er. Atter nome literary exer "'tes were listened to a tempting repast was spread, to which all did iufce. After an enjoyable evening was pent the friencs took their leave at a late hour, wishing her many more just such hsppy return?. The Hoyle Progressive Eurfcre Club was pleav antlv entertained by Miss Del e Mathews at her rtfcidence, on East Market street, Wednesday evening. The game was very close and interest ing durirg the Urife for the favors at the head table, there being four tables in tie. The success ful ones at tho head table were Mrs. Charles Hughes, of Peru, and Irving Dilldlne. Following tbe game relreshments were served, and the en joyment of the evening was concluded by aanc lng. Amonjr tb03e present were Misses Sussie and Nellie Cook. Anna oli, Fannie iiugnes, Mamie and Stella Gates. Mary Kelloegand Mrs. Charles Hughes, Messrs. Fred Gate. Frank Pitt msn, Leslie Fence. Walter Mathews. J. A and Irving Dilldine, Allie Hughes and Charles Wil son. Grrencaatla. Tbe Senior class start for New Orleans on Tues day. Professor Mintzer has entered Dr. Bowman's cIbfs ol theology. Piofef-sor AvcnieDownev delivers the univer sity lecture this afternoon. Prof, Howe gave an organ recital on Saturday alternoon at the Presbyterian church. Rev. T. C. Stewart ot Brazil is assisting in con ducting tbe meetings at the Presbyterian church. One of the colored ttndents became a member of the -riato" a few evenings since, but not by a unanimous vote. A party consisting o! F. A. Arnold and wife, and Mis. Oma P. Johns visited Indianapolis oa Wed netday last to hear the celebrated pianist, Jossell'y. Tho oratorical contest Thursday evening failed for a lack of referee. The Judges could not aree, and the audience remained until near 10 o'clock before it waa announced that the contest would be postponed until Saturday night. Greenfield. Mrs. E. B. Howard has been sick the past week. Mrf. Lizzie Filz, of Milton, is the guest of Mrs. E. T. iwope. Mrs. Benjamin Freeman, of New Palestine, is visiting friends in Greenfield. Mr. and Mr?. Edward McClelland are at home after a visit to friends at Irvlngton. Several cerenading parties have been out this week discoursing; aweet music to dreamy maidens and the belated travelers. Elmer T. Sxvope and L. II. Reynolds were at Newcastle on Thursday trying an injunction cate before Judge Forxncr. Will K. Nanele. of the Fort Wayne Journal, and T. B. Deem, of the Knighttown Banner, were in the city for a short time last week. Ernst II. Fant and Marshall B. and Charles A. Gooding have been representing Hancock County at Washington dnrlng Inauguration week. Alfred R. Curry and Miss Ella M. Fills were mar ried W ednesday evening at the residence of the brlce'i mother, Kev. William Anderson olUclat- ing. Will E. Huston, formerly with Branham A. Davis, jewelers, has taken an Interest in u jewelry istablUhmcnt at Thorntown, and will reside in mat place. The ladles of the Methodist Church are ar ranging for two concerts, to be given at Masonic Hall the 13th and 11th Inst. Besides the best talent of the church there will be Miss Gertrude proule and Misa Jennie Welling, of Indianapolis, and a rare treat Is expected. The funeral of Samuel Warsaw Barnett, Tues day; waa the largest that has been held here for a lci:j time. He was a member of three Orders, all taking part in the obfequlcs, the Masonic repre sented by tne chapters of Greenfield, Knignts town, New Palestine and Eden; the K. of P by Greenfield ami Maxwell chapters: Dunbar Post G. A. R. lie waa also a charier member ot tbe Comet Band. Sejmonr. Mira Ida Harding has returned from Vernon. Mrs. I d Frost returned to Columbus Tuesday. Mrs. Ed A pear has returned bom to Vincennes. Mrs. J. C. Hagctty rcturued from Cincinnati Tuesday. Mrv. Emily Hull, of Greencastle, was visitin friends here this week. Mrs. Albert B. Gibson, of Watertowu. Dak., Is In the city visltinic friends. Mr. John F. Waldron and wife, of Bloomlastou, are here visiting relatives Mr. Jacob fcter. of Louisville, spent several days in the city this wee. Mr. Henry Ackerman and family moved to Pike County. Illinois, this week. Mr. M. E. Shlel, cf Indianapolis, visited his mother and friend?, Sat in day. Mi cs Matilda and Mary Shaw have returnel from a two roontbf visit at Puoll. Mr. WllllAm Nipp, of Marshall County, was tho guett cf his brother Reuben this week. Presiding Elder Dr. Curtis closed au interesting serkiof meetings on the Kent Circuit, W ednes day. Rev. A. Ogle, of this city, aud Rev. J. B. Davis, o! Mitchell, exchanged pulpits In the Baalist Church, Sunday. Mrs. Dr. 8. II. Charlton. Mrs. J. II. Blisb, Mrs. C. B. Cole. Mrs, K. c. Trimble and Miss Katie Slack, have returned home from Louisville. lYlecheiler. Joe Kemp has returned from the West. Tatrlca McDonnell Is lying daneerously sick. Tte wagon works will be in lull blast la a few dajs. Miss Ella McDonnell was visiting friends In Union City this week. Emerson McGrlffe has been appointed Prose cutor lor the new Judicial District. Tliomis Bestand son are meting a business honse on the southwest corner of the square. Dr. loaworth was called to Greenville. O., last Monday morning 10 attend T Colgrove, who waa shot at that place last Saturday. Resolutions of Condolence. At a special meeting of the Rev. T. X. Burke Comrrandery, Kni-bts of Father Mat thaw (a temperance and literary organiza tion), of Indianapolis, Monday evening, Feb ruary 23, the following reflations were unanimously adopted: with feelings ot profound rczret our organiza tion 1 as teen called upon to pay tbe last tribute et rfkpwt te one of Ita worthiest members, Mich ael Kelleber, who, after patient and eJlfyiug suf ferings yielded his pure soul to God, on Monday at roon; and since it has been God's holy will to tak from our ranks our beloved brother and amiable afKH'late: therefore, be it Ketolved, That wall humbly towing to the call of Gcd. who dof all for the best. Tre dteply tuoara tfce los of our beloved, deceased brother. Solved, That in his death this organization has lost a rcoj.t zealous and generous member, his fel low members a faithful iriend, whose vai nt pUce win remind them rf bis many vlrtuea and endear ing qualities, hit family a true husband and lov Ipk latter, and the community a noble-minded, upright citit n. hcoivcd, That this orcanl-titlon have a mss of requiem for the eternal rcpotaof his soul, and that all tie members waist thereat In a body and oCr theii pravers for tne same intention. Rtsolved. Tnat a copy of tbee resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and that they be entered In tbe minutes of this organization and published In the Sunday Sentinel, New Rec ord, and Central Catholic Advocate, of Louis ville. Ky. Resolved. That our charter, banner snd hall be draped In mourning for thirty days in respect to hia memory. Jons F. Qcrsx, Jokern M. Do;. Jons P. ct nmmihim, Thomas Matkev, WlUJAM R. Wn.MAMS, Committee. A NEWSPAPEIl PERSONAL Leads to the Development or a Scrap of Family History A Cincinnati Ladv Claims a North Side Resident as Her Husband. In Friday's issue of the Sentinel there ap peared a paragraph stating that an attorney of this city, while visiting in Cincldnati on Sunday last, received a call from a lady, ; who came to make Inquiries concerning her J hntband, who is residing on North ! Tennessee street, this city. The attor ney in question wai Mr. Ilob3:t W. Medkirk, who was seen by a Sentinel representative since the publication of the paragraph al luded to, and who related a story in connec tion with tbe matter which we deem of suf ficient importance to warrant reproduction. Below we give substantially the story as re lated by him: frome two weeks ago Mr. lledkirk was reading a Cincinnati paper, in the personal , colnrrn cf which was an inquiry regarding the wberabonts of a peDtleman with whom Ur Medkirk was well acquainted. Thinking ; to benefit the parties he wrote a po3tal card in answer to the personal, and stated that the party about whom inquiry waa made! was now living on North Tennessee street, : piving the number of the residence, and other particulars concerning the individu- 1 al. A letter came in reply, asking ! fcr mere definite information, and to this Mr. Medklrk responded that he would visit Cincinnati on Sunday, and if the party writirj: dtsirtd to eee him he cauld be found at a cerlain hotel. Mr. Medkirk visited Cin cinnati, and on Sunday morning a gentle- rxan apparently tjventy-stx or twenty-seven years of age called to see him, ana after a lengthy conversation concerning the North Tencetjee street resident he left with the promise that hie mother would call upan Mr. Medkirk that afternoon. The ladv was true to the appointment, and ' npon entering the room produced a phato- ; graph of a gentleman, whom Mr. Medkirk immediately recognized as the man about j whom he had written in answer to tbe personal in the Cincinnati paper. I The Jady told her story briefly but candidly. She said tbe man referred to was her husband, they having been married in West Virginia bsfore the war. Two sons -.ere the fruits of the union, and when the .outh needed her husband enlhted in the Federal army. Trior to this time he had industriell?, affectionate and provided well for hie family; but when he returned from the war and moved to Cincinnati with his family, where two more children were born, he became neglectful and failed utterly to provide for them. The lady's parents were vcell to do in the world, and upon writing to them concerning the changed habits of her husband, they forwarded her money and in vited her back to the home of her childhood. Her husband attempted to dissuade her from returning home, but she refused to live with him 1 oncer until he gave fcjme substantial evidence of reformation, ricd, leaving Cincinnati, she returned to Virginia. The separation took place eight years ago, and since that time she had he ird ' nothing of her husband except that be was dead; and this information came in such a mincer as to excite her suspicions that he was still living and was himself the author of tte report which reacted her concerning hi death. Being convinced bv Mr. Medkirk's statement that her husband was alive and Hying in this city, sbc inquired about his circumstances, as well aa ab"nt tbe la ly who is known heie as his wife, b'he said that as far as she knew no divorce had ever bten granted him, or Indeed applied for by either party, thouch she con leased that daring her absence in Virginia applications might have been made to tbe courts and publication given in the newspapers without her knowl edge. If he were fctiil her husband aud had accumulated any property it was her inten tion to make him contribute of the fame to the support of her family, but when .she If arned that such was not the case she de clared that 6he would enter no prosecution against him, as this would probably cause trouble to him and his family here without benefiting herself or her children. The gentleman who called upon Mr. Med kirk in the morning was her son, and is en gaged in business in Cincinnati. Another eon is editing a newspaper in West Virginia, and tbe two children born since the war, a young lady :md a bright boy of ten years, are now with their mother in Cincinnati. Mr. Medkirk describes tin Judy as a woman of intelligence and good breeding, though the has a careworn expression which indi cates that come deep trouble is weighing upon herraind. James Hardesty, of öeymour, Lan gulshes Behind the Prison Bart) All On Account of flavin Assisted a Nice "Coe ny" Man. Janus Hardesty was slated at the Central ! Station last night by Patrolmen Haley and Boylan on a charge of pairing counterfeit money. James is a very innocent and harmless looking indtvdual, beiDg u fresh arrival from the; backwoods near Seymour. Unfortunately for himself and family, he Is as green as they make 'em, or he woaldn'c be languishing behind the bars at tbe present time. According to Ins story, he was prevailed upon ta come to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon by one John Heno, and so anxious was that individual to have his company that he agreed to pay Hardesty'e fare to this city and give him some money besides. As soon as they arrived here they began wandering about tbe city, and shortly after dark Ueno gave his com panion, a $10 bill, telling him ta go into a shoe store near by and purchase a pair of boots for him. The dupe did as re- queited ana toon returned with the boots and cliSDRe. Ueno next rent hint into a butcher shop on South Illinois street, wheie he worked oiT another "X." The pair final ly strack Indiana a, renne, and Ilardesty xhove.l another enc on a grocery atore, purchasing some tobacco. The next place he went inta the proprietor told nim tbe money wa? no good. Ueno um waiting for him on tha sidewalk all the while, and when Ilardesty reported what the store-keeper had said about the bill he hurried him up town again. The inno cent protested vigorously against poshing oil any more tens, but when Ueno informed him that a bad bill and a counterfeit were not one and the same, he agreed to go into another South Illinois street shop and get one changed. While' Ilardesty was in the store a small boy, who had followed them rem Indiana avenue, notified the above cOcrs that be was passing "coney sturf." and they at once nipped him and the bill he wa about to get changed. As toon aa the c Ulcers went into the store the cay de' reiver Beno skipped, leaving Ilardesty in tfce lurch. F.eno wa evidently playing Hardtstyfor a 'mark," and he succeeded admirably. At last accounts the former was still at large, although the police at once instituted a dilhgent search for him. The State Loan. The State Board of Finance, composed of the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer, met yesterday afternoon to open bids for the temporary lean authorized by an act ap proved February .1. The preference was awarded to Mr. Walter Staston, of New York City, at 9L01?; for ?'100,COO temporary loan bonds, redeemable in five years; tem porary loan 3Ji per cent, bonds, redeem able in five years and payable after ten; $1.01 J for $öi".000 refunding bonds, redeemable in ten years. The bid of S. A. Keene & Co., of Chicago, was writhln one tenth of 1 per cent, of Mr Stanton's bid. The premium on the $000 000 loan will make it a net loan to the State of between 31; and 3?; per cent, while the $5.000 loan will net to the S'ate between 3? i end 3' ' per cent. It is said by the S:ate officers to be one of the best State loans ever negotiated. The disappointed bidder were J. B. Man nircr, Winslow. Lainer Ci , Moller it Ca , F. Klcckner, of New York; Albert Netter and F. H. Smith, Cincinnati: Lamprecht, IlayRS I Cl, Clevelandr Spitzer Co., Toledo: W. M.Stcddard k Co., and W. E. Coffin, Indian-' epolis. , Free instructions in painting for a short tirr. Dicor.aTivE Aut Company, CGJS North Pinnsylvanla street. Arrival of choice selection of foreign goods at Egan & Treat's this week. For juicy steaks, best tender ioast beef and cofiee, ßcaSner's. The Mechanic' Opportunity. Four dol'ars will buy you a good Union j worsted suit worth $.$ at the j Model Clotiiixo Comtakt. For good fried ovBte'. Bchatfner's. i I Toothache is kiilrd by the great conqnerer j of pain, St Jacobs Oil. I Complete line ct spring overcoats is now! ready for examination. We have all grades j from tbe plain, serviceabls sack coat at f5 to ; the nobby silk-faced surtout at 20. Model Clothing Company. 'Adam, the goodliest man of men since born," istill could not be called exactly en viable, for when he tilled the ground in the dewy twilight and caught nharn touch of rheumatism he had to Salvation Oil for his cure, and no twenty-live cents to try it. Cardigan jackets reduced 00 to 40 per cent, at tha Model Clothino Compaky. DIED HMmuBaani3(ZTira liUSKAUP On Tuesday rnornlns, M;u; X at 1 o'clcck. Jcsie. need ihree yars &nd lour months. y .n Wahitilj f nkn f AFoVi 7 Data vori eißhte-n rnontns, infant dsuntersof Fredaad Mary Ituskaup. Funial Irom residence, l::.l Dorman Etrae ca Monday, March 9, at 2 p. m. Fxienda of the f.:;u- 1IJ IUIKIUi morxLiaiuax; t 13 KBKGLLO & IVUITafSTT, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, No. 77 North Delaware street. Telephone connection to oHice and residences. Carriages for Weddings and Parties. Absolutely Pure. This powcer never vanes, a marvel of purity itrength arl whoIeKomeness. More economic than trie ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weiaht, alum or phoapbate powders, fcoidonly Incsns. P.oYAi, Darin Powdes Co.. ICO Wail Btrect, New York. COHMIKCltL There is a continued fair activity In tho demand for dry gocds, ard pi ices are crm. (iroeeries are general'- steady, wi h scmesli:lit variation, but prices ato not -ino'.ally changed. Nothing sp3 cially ccw h teen developed in dried irults, canned gcd cr fi-.b. Putter l5tcdf. aud cheese Is fairly active end fir. Poultry rnuljs quiet, snd eggs nre scarce and In demand. Wheat A general weakness is noticed in local circles with lower prices aud lens active demand, ftew Yoik 1'4'r off, Paltiniore 2c off, and Chicago Icoff. Corn remains in a flrra position, aud buyers are paylt k lull quotation for all oScrings. New York la steady, cnicaso Heady, aed Baltimore ?(c off. Oats l ire, relive and narce, with prices well maintained. livk roc.it. Indlaonpult Lire dtoca Market. Urno Broca-Yaaos, March 7. (Uttli Receipts, CC0 head: shipments, 170 bead. Tfaelccal supply very light: but little dolne. Market ttong and higher on butchers, while shippers were steady. Choice shxpflng steers. l,SO to 1,403 lbR.-.. 5 00ß5 50 Medium to good shipping steers. 1,150 to 1.25Ü lbs - 4 60cl 8" Common to fair shipping steers, 800 to 1,050 lbs 4 10 i 40 F lockers, common to yood a 60,4 1 00 Choice cowa ano neiifcii - 4 2)81 tit Medium to good cows and h el !err 3 GV9i 00 Conraoa to fair cows and helfen 2 fo 3 ss, Vc 1, common to srrtxl. , ,. ,. r3vi47 -.' Bulla, common to good MM.. ? 75':: 7" Milkers, common to nood, per hcai... S" OoaM 00 Boss Beoeipta, 5CO bMul ; antpments, 700 head, quality fair. Market Retire, and prices bisher, closing firm. Heavy shlptiug-..... ...............t 7ft t I 8 Light 00 4 W$ 70 Pics -... . 4 00 t 0 fJeary roughs s &oc$4 25 BHixr-Recelpts, 500; shipments, 350 head. Hut few here. Quality tome better than it has been tor tbo last few daya. The shipping demand '. is lfgbt and mostly taten by butchers. Hood to choice lie to 114 Iba . tS 7541 00 ' Fair to znedlnm 80 to 100 lbs 8 OO 3 M Conraoa grade Bocka, per hoad . ..MM...IMM. 2 CO 12 iS 2 6343 50 It A It K UTS 11Y TKLEUlU'AiL I'rorturn Markets. FT. LOCI?, March 7 -Float-Quiet and no changed. Wheat Yerv unsettled, but closed a shade betten No. 2 red, MUc ca.h: KJ'.c April; W.VQS. 4c, closing at msc tfay; WfäWfr Jirie. lorn A fraction bisher, but .low; ST"-; i.'i;7 csah: 37:,ic March: :;7: nc April: 'is'1 .r c I Mar. Oats Stronger; soe cash: Pl?o Ma? ana June. Bye (;oietatC.. Parley Steady at CO gsoc, Lad Firm atf;5 fO. Putter Unchanged. Lsv Higher at 19H h:v. .Flaxseed 5tealT at mo. Hay Unchanged. Kran tautet at fir&c. Corn- ret il-FJrm at U 2Srt2 SO. Provision. -Dull and unchanged ; only amad order trade done. Lard Heavier and exceptionally firm with good in quiry and ralci at fcii feö. Kecclpt Flour, 2,;tW tbla j wheat, 'JO.0C0 bo.; corn. 113,Ca bn.: oats. '25, Oto bn. t rye, '..x tu.; barley, S.0O) bu. bhlp menTs Flour. D.OtX) bbla. : wheat, 14.000 bu.: corn, f:.ico bu.; catt, 1,000 bu.: rye, l.OCO bu.; barley, none. BALTIMORE, March 7. Flour Steady and in moderate demand. Wheat Western lower and dull: No. 2 winter red. snot. 6iaSllIc: Anrll. WiQWic. May, 84'as8Kc Corn Western S6a7c. Rye Steady and quiet at -'i37jc. Pro Tiiona Quiet and nominally steady. fJopper m-uueu Bitrmuj at xu;4guc. uiner articles uu- Sä W ikiu sieaayanaaun: mixed, spot, 4Sl ttsc: March, JiÄI-1: April. 4SQ4SXC; May. 4S;tS,'c; al earn er. 46 Vr. flataKlrmcr at bv":t-. nt-4 TO-MO Wo open another flue TSTnvfilties in Dross Goods and Robes. Also i a big stock of French hlyleSj and some new H. P. Special Sale of Lace Curtains TO - th&nKed. Freight to Liverpool per Steamer -tuiet: cotton, s-l(id: floor. 1b 61; gtaln nomiually id. Pecelpu-Flour, 3,400 bbls.j wncat, 1,000 bo..;1 rem. Jf'J.ooO ba: oats, 8,ol0 bu. Bhipmenn-Corn. 7, WO bu. ANNOUNCEMENT. DICKSON'S UKAND OPEttA HOUaE-Thurs-oay, Friday and Saturday, and (Saturday Mstince. March 12, l;J and 14, the Eiithtli Wonder of the World, Hrtnlou' "Fanusma," a fairv 6pec tatular puMomhnc.replcte with otaatiful Rceaery. Bstonii-hius trickf. gorgeous transformations and a world of novcliles Forty artists Two car loads of fcenery. Kead the verdict of the Ne York press: New Yark Sun. Tantabma" is pure theatrical phantasmagoria intciiMtied by mechanical effects "of tLe most In genious character. New Vor Truth. "FantaKma" is a perfectly Lewildering dlsnlay ci novelties. New York Truth. The tricks are v'l funny, many of them entirely new, and tbe tricksters very wen trained. New ork Telegram. "Fantasma" is au undeniable success Itisfir ahtad of anything we have seen here. New York (Jraph'c. ; Ti c trength of "fautasma" Is in its ppocticu- isr ci. piay. wnicn is entirely new in dasigu. aad all of which is a marvel of nrtibtlc and m jchHal cat tklll. New York Newa. Tantasrrk" Is u combination of fo liiany plem ir? ecicta that no one humid lail to fee it. New York News The tricks are exceedingly clever, and puzzle s well us siniue. No one should fail to fcee "Fan taima." New York Pot aud Express. Tbe tntlro performance. 1 delightful and reflects great credit upon the H.mlons. "Fantania" oa tains a great deal tbat is iniuious and amusio. wilh not a little that is beautiful. New York San. "Fantania" is adorned with tableaux and ren dered amusing by pleasing oddities. New York Bun. Everything is fiesb and original. The women uro ready pretty, and all the conceits most inter esting. New York 8un. Nothing more plearinj? has been put oa the stage since the palmy daya of Fox. New York Evening Post and Express. 1" 1 1 t 1 1 Avesib Theaiei!. The spectacular rHu torn line of "FnUsm," which wm produced by the lianlons at the Fifth Avenue Theater last iveiilni.'. contains a great deal tb&t is Ingenious and amuBlnsr. with not a little that la pretty. It is presented by an etlicient company of panto- mimletF, of whom Louis taarcllo, tho clown, is etpectally clever. The performance la an excel lent one, and crave much entertainment laat night to a largo audience. New York Evening Commercial Advertiser. The Fifth Am.nck Thkater. "Fantasma" ii succersful pantomime. The mechanical cllecta COI Bargain Sale of substantial, fresh and elegant Clothing is having a huge run. bargains gobbled up rapidly. in Me and "7 West Waoh. t. ro)io) ; assortment of Wool; Satteeiis, in beautiful Embroidered Robos. WASS0X & CO- Bed Spreads and j MORROW. are pt tbaps the bet the New York s-tage has pro üuctdi The changes are startling and rapid, the f-cciuryls excellent in detail; the costumes are bricht and the women pretty. Signer Fditorlnl, who acta ty turns an unlortunate loer aLd the harlequin, is an excellent panto mlmlkt. end in the second act, where he dtltnds hluiself with a broadsword and d.isuer against four attaüants, created pomcthlns: of a sensation. The pantomime will ba contiuuM In all probability until after the holidays. :id it child who is up Ju fairy lore would witness it wlih unbounded pleasure and astonishment. Tbc e hiJd's-parents also would not Und it tedious. There was a good audience last nhjht. New York U:Ibun3. "i 'ist a M a." The well-knowu aud almired ITbiucu lirottx'ts produced at the Fifth Avenue Theater, on Tuesday evening, a new piece eu titltd "lantSMna." It la a p.tntouiime. The J la ii on do not arpmr prominently in it, al though It vtas inveutea end arranged by them. Tho pantomime contains lrcchanlcal tricks, tatilcau.x. a iirited moid romb:tt, and various atrial t well as ttrrotrial cxploiu. Toe trautfor matioxj of dottcMif ttriimaN into human beings, tho n ow of the j-eii's of Aictie vojazeri. tne Biocp'.n k i.f KlrlK, ttc , are anions the eaihellun-njeni-oi the piece. IheK'oops tiave been devised sr.d mnde ty rtinhrkab'.e tklll. Tho asllc gymnast HAU cd Ij7Zrtlh tiihciaux as clown. Tne house was well lil'cd t.ud the perlorxnancu bad a kindly rtu ii:c n. PERSONAL. PF.Uä?NL-To iHdicH and pentlemeu: Call ami Fre the finest painting in the car. Free Instructions ßiven for a f.horttime. Suc cess guaianteed. PleaFuntputlme. Pavinir bu;i new. Cull lor further Informa'lon. DEJORa Tl K A KT COM PAN Y, G6i North Pennsylvania 6treet. 13KRSONAL Jo to Halfour's Stewart I'laco Pinlns LTalI for your .Sunday dinner; roast beef, turkey, etc., 25 cents. Day board, 5 ?.W per week; i went y one-meal ticket. SI: furnished and uulurnif'hcd rooms. y:. North Illinois street. 8 WANTED. W ANTKD A talloros: none but find class need apply. Call at Room 4S, llubbard Block. WANTED Situation by middle-aged lady as aleswoman: would not object to leaving city: reference. WilKJW.61. 8 WANTED Ladies bavins sewlog machines that need repairing should drop a postal to W. F. BEKKY. C Kuckle street, Indianapolis 1-3 WANTED Persona having eood cast off clothea will do well to call on Mr. Valkenbergh; cent's clothing especially. 135 Massachusetts avenue. 8 FOR SALE. FNR b ALK splendid farn of acres, ten and a half miles from Louisville, Ky,, on Preston Street Pike, well Improved in every re- nect. new t wont ry frame Uouae of KTrn rnomi and ncccsary out buildines. Apply to SKATON. ART LE it Co.. Real Kitato Agents and Auctioneer. l'l ft H a-i I zmi i m-m 4 1 1 a LT 4. 407 l'lfth treet. IxjuUvllle. Ky. LOST. LOST Bracelet, between Library and Virginia avenue and fc'heiby street. Lcutc at 27 Shelby street and get reward. 8 lie JJSSAL AMUSB&SBNTS. i a? m a r r . r v j---.-a--ir i ' it --- ' i rii 35 nä 50c THE PET RE'F.KVED J a:i6 ONLY c 5 ani 5U. s?ix Mshts. Wednesday ana Satnrdiy Ma ineea, CCinnit-LcinR Monday lening. March 'J. ta ktccrcent of America' favorite Actress, MISS CEC ABIiOTTE TLTO-IP30I3', Scprorttd bv Chsrle G. Craij a:;l a powcrial Kern red. I Dramatic Company. I Adir.ts:ou. Morday fveninj The New lan F? rre. Inee SI LI. GVVYNNP. fi NVtdnetday and Friday Evenincs Thirds l5 x lMOhr. ü . Thursday Kveniae-P.OMX'"Fr. feaiurday Night-i.ASl 1 sf uScataon ealeat the tneater. DIGKSONS Mcudfly, March 9. Three Nishta and Weinc lay leturnoitheiaughingTrm,. iL A T- A TTi A "T "V7" x With FRANK DAMPLY In the lanniot ctlort of lloyi, author of "A BUNCH OP KEYS." ii Popular priccs-15. 25. 50, 7!c and 51. Thurfrtay. Fridav sn-i Saturday. Mn;ch 17. 13 aaX 11 UaM.UN HROS.' ,"AN1AA.,, EIiimDUifediiurefe 1884 IfSLa TSOL -A. G-B I TAlsMAOIS: TAUIVTiVG-S: 1TÜ1 LK CT I' It IS nt Plymonth Church, Wed uesday Kvenlug, March tt. Admission oOo. Seats reserveJ, bcsluuln Men Cav, March?. All reserved 'at tiikew for tlaryatt wiU be taken up and new rerris !:si'eL WIÖWAM RINK. WccctJay find Thursday Lrcals.), March II andl. Pvici between PRIKCE vyLJ LScn r.icycc, au4 WAlTj K DHaN on Siate. V,eV ÄUen.rH,u, tlh)WPr.a of Faiiey - -liuisci; vLLL3t Mirca 1-. Bicycle i.iujng .... I ancy Dress Carnival. COLLEGE AVENUE RIMIC Prien lleliic?cd: Xcruirg and Aftficcon. 10c. with Skates. ErcniiigB, f: Skates, 10c. Attraction Nign-a, vCc: Skates, 10c La Ilea' FkaUs Free. MEßlDIAJS" RINK1 POLO! POLO! ZZalcyon XVloricHaus Jlouday Evenlnf, March 0. A DSIISSION.. ..10 Cent, WHOA! JANUARY! 6 Removal of the Old Established Harness Shop OF"- -TO- Ho. 68 EaiWuh'. St. and 1 fot Court S! With the Largest Btock of HarncK. Horse Plant et, Clothlnr, Kobea, etc., ever mowu in the etate. Elegant Rooms and Eleabt Gools. Rocley & Mayer, MANUFACTURERS OF RUBBER STAMPS, i Self -Inking, Dating, J Canceling and Pocket Stamps, all Styles. in mil SMS Kfflla SL INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Catalogue Ftrc. WA7RAPMIIM ... i cr?? .iE. ' r COAL WOOD "HID KULM. Prico of Wood Reduced. YARDS: 475 E. Mich, and 1S3 E. Harket. Telephone 656. . Type-Writers. s-c . CHI IV WABQAUTFn. uttj r orj i-urchasfrs ol the -.-tandarl li Rimini.-!'1'!" nnr return S. 0. 9. il-r-i. h iztlL" within iHJilaysIf unMlfact-irr. .'v:f '.r 1 Machines Rontod. -x.'v .' 5 r r:lltine.f fplla:r.bn C"txin. Tri o-Wrlr i'npr, t an, ftc on hmn-t. SOLE AGEHT5rT"' ilA-T3 1 Hnnth Mrt' Ian Rtrt. Roo.llt Ittoelr. LADIES J, X. krtncS, in f t iiltal. without pn, dtcctori iM)a, r inf. Irti ., t. MAMALKNK.-D-r...r tb TtnsU Cavraitaa il uin. Pr 1-n r. frt. .... , Boat Boiler Scalo Puroativo. TO TRY IT Ifl TO USE NO OTHLR. J. P. &II1LTGE?. A PE48E. . Ofllcs 31 Thorp IHock Individual, County or State tight ot maaufao-. tnre for sale. Tue ßrsnsiL toller cses this article. 1 . ft 3 1 ITA J ;i jxx y t : t J57cr s Fix-J ; wippen1 - a, A m r 1 A mimtäs ' -J a-ai hi i amjssswr- . fTT I I L XI i