The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

a 1. 405 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1881. LICENSING SALOONS. Ordinances Introduced by Messes. son and Stout Last Evening.

Two ordinances were introduced in council last evening, providing for the licesing of saloons. As they differ somewhat in their provisions, The News submits. them for. public inspection. Mr.

Morrison's ordinanee is as follows: Sec. 1. Be it ordained, that it shall be away in the city any intoxicating, spirituous, unlawful for 1 any person to sell, barter or give vinous or malt liquors, without having first obtained a license therefor as hereinafter provided. Sec. 2.

All applications for license shall be made to the mayor, who may grant, or refuse to grant such license aS to him may seem best for the good order of said city. Every such license shall expire in one year from date of its issue when the full license fee is paid; but on payment of one-half of the license: fee for one year, the mayor in empowered to issure a license for six months from the date of its issue. When the mavor shall grant a license in pursuance of this secuon he shall give to the person or persons applying for such license a certificate of the same, signed with his name. And for such certificate it shall be the duty of the mayor to collect the sum of fifty cents as his fee therefer; and said certificate is to be presented to the city treasurer, and the city treasurer is hereby prohibited from receiving, money for any ouch license from any person who does not present and surrender to him such certificate of the mayor. Such license shall be posted up in some conspicuous place by the person and on the premises specified in said license.

Sec. 3. The rate for license fee is hereby, Axed and established At the sum of -two dollars for a full year. It shall be the duty of the city clerk whenever an application for a license shall hare been granted by the mayor and the applicant shall have. passed into! the city the sum provided for such license, aud one dollar to such city clerk as his fee thereon to prepare a license for such applicant, specifying the ward.

street and number where such business is to bye carried on, and he shall also keep a record of all such licenses. Such license shall not be assignable or transferable, and such license shall not inure to the benefit of any other person than the licensee therein named, except to the person or persons who may have purchased the stock of such licensee, and shall carry on the businees at the place specified in such license, and then only upon the written consent of the mayor endorsed on such license. No license shall be ined 10 corporation, but where a corporation desires such a license, such license may be issued to the presiding officer thereof, clerk and all licenses shall by the city and sealed with the corporate seal of the city. Sec. 4.

Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined in any sum not exceding ten dollars and each day that any son shall violate the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed and held to constitute a separate offense and they shall be fined accordingly. Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and.publication one day each week for two consecutive weeks in theThe following was the ordinance duced by Mr. Stout: Section 1.

Be it ordained, that any person licensed to sell intoxicating liquors within the corporate limits of said city of Indianapolis, under and by virtue of any law of this state, shall pay to said city a license tax of $100 per year, and when so paid such person shall have the right and privilege to sell intoxicating liquors within the corporate limits of said city for one year from the date of such payment. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance ball be fined in any sum not more than, $100. to which may be added imprisonment any term net exceeding thirty days. Sec. 2.

This ordinance shall take effect from and after' the paseage. It will be seen that Mr. Morrison makes the license fee $72 a year and Mr. Stout $100. The ordinance differs also in the matter of penalties.

The New Comet. Prof. Swift, of Rochester, writes that this new comet was discovered by J. M. Schaeberle, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, on the morning of July 14.

Swift has since seen it several times, and says: The comet will 8001 pass into the constellation of the Lynx, then into the Great Bear, when it will be the brightest, and then turning southward will pass through Virgo, and disappear south of equator. Fortunately, at the time of the nearest approach to the sun it. will be nearest the earth, and still more fortunately the moon will then be ab. sent, as was the case when Donati's comet, in 1858, shone with such magnificence. The comet is approaching the earth in an almost direct line, which causes it to increase in size, as well brilliancy.

Already I see indications increased activ. ity in the head. be with an opera glass, and few days will be visible to the eye without any optical aid. To find it look low northeast in the morning sky, where will be seen a very bright star, Capella or Alpha Auriga. Some six degrees below and a little to the left is another star not 'nearly so bright (Beta Now, by the time this meets the, readers' eye the comet will be below Beta and nearly in range with the two stars, though nearer Beta than between Alpha and Beta.

Tourists Must Look Out for- -Themselves. LONDON, July Granville, for. eign secretary, has addressed a circular to majesty's diplomatic and consular agents abroad, informing them of the decision of government to make no pecuniary advances in future to ransomi ish subjects when acting in no public capacity, in event of their capture by brigands in Turkey or other countries. Dr. R.

W. pile specialist. Office, room 6 over L. 8. Ayres's.

ts Indianapolb Grain Market. Wheat, lower. Corn, steady. Oats, firm. Rye, quiet.

Wheat -No. 2 red, spot, cash, old, new, new No 2 Mediterranean, cash, Corn, No. 2 white. high mixed, mixed, Oats, white, mixed, 88c. Rye Flour--New process, fancy, 6.50; choice, family, troble extra.

double extra, extra, 88.60@3.80 superfine, fue, 88.00@3.20. The Provision Market. The local whoresale market Is firm. Shoulders, ho stock here; short ribs, generally held at 10c. Lard, prime, 10 stock here.

Sweet pickled hams Jobbing prices 8. c. hams, 6. c. shoulders, breakfast bacon, 120; bacon, clear sides, 110; bacon shoulders, kottle lard, in tierces, in kegs, 13c, Markets by Telegraph, PHILADELPHIA, July cash.

$1.21: July, August, $1.24: September, Corn, cash 57c; July, August, 57c: September, Oats, cash, 48c. Rye, cash, i CHICAGO, July August, September, "Corn, August, Beptember, Oats, September, Pork, August, September, $18.30. Lard, August, 4 September, $11.75 bid; bid. Short ribs, August September, BALTIMORE, July active, firm and withont change. Wheat--western easter, closing steady; No.

4 winter red, spot and July, 1.24¼ August, September, $1.26 October, Corn, western steady and firm; mixed, spot and July, August, September, steamer. 521. Oats easy; western white, mixed, Pennsylvania Bye, quiet at Hay unchanged and dull; Provisions firm and unchanged, Butter quiet. Eggs dull at 11c. Petroleum anchanged.

Coffee firm and unchanged. Sugar Whisky quiet. Freights, unchanged. Receipts -Flour, 2,048 barrels; wheat, 822,617 bushels; corn, 105,1:27 bushels; oats 1,380 bushels; rye 100 bashels. Shipments- 105.361 bushels: corn, 179,062 bushels.

Sales, wheat, 963,623 busnels; coz, 171,956 bushels, NEW YORK. July receipts, 29,000 barrels; sales, 18,000 barrels: dull' and in buyer's favor. Wheat lower and moderate speculative business; sales of 56.000 bushels No. 2 red. July at 136,000 August at 168.000 bushels September, 144,000 bushels; October, Corn, cash -and July a shade, stronger; mixed western spot, sales of 30,000 bushels, including No.

2 October, at Beef firm and in fair demand. Pork firm aud quiet; spot, new, mess $18.25. Lard higher and strong; steam rendered, $12.20. Butter unchanged and demand light. Cheese dull at Sugar steady and quiet Mo lasses quiet and unchanged.

Petroleum firm and quiet, Rice steady and trade moderate. Coffee steady and quiet. Freights firm? Spirits turpentine dull at Rosin quiet. Tallow duti at Western eggs nominal at -New York Stock and Money NEW FORK, July. 26 Money is loaning at 80 per vent Prime mercantile paper, per Baz sliver, Exchange steady; for long: 4.81¼ for sight.

Governments changed. States dull. Railroads Stocks since the 11 o'clock market have been weak and prices declined to per cent. Missouri, Pacific, Northern Pacific and Rio Grande, Colorado, Coal sud Denver and Rio 2 JULY Bargain Sale. L.

S. AYRES CO. WILL OFFER, Monday, July 25,1881, REMNANTS OF CLOTH. We have marked these away below cost to clear them out quickly. You can get a remnant in any length, from one to seven yards, at about half price.

A rare opportunity to get GOOD CLOTHS extremely cheap. All the balance of our Summer Suitings, in light and dark effects, to be closed out at greatly reduced prices. Come and get the goods pow. L. S.

AYRES INDIANAPOLIS. N. B. We shall keep our Department ONLY A VERY SHORT TIME LONGER for the Summer Season. Ladies wishing dresses made by Madame HUBBS, at JULY PRICES, will do well put their work in AT ONCE.

REFRESHING. The contemplation of those elegant but cheap ICE PITCHERS during this hot weather lowers the temperature several degrees, and actual possession is a joy unspeakable. We have lots of them. BINGHAM, WALK MAYHEW, 12 East Washington St. EDGAR J.

HODGSON, Architect and Superintendent, Room 14 over L. 8. Ayres's. solicited from all of the State, either in person or by letter. 1-4 MOVED.

war Repairing and Repainting a specialty. 68 Court Street, Between Pennsylvania and Delaware sts. a Old customers and new invited to call. WILLIAM FIKE, Fine Carriages, Buggies, Etc. To Tourists.

The LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT COMPANY'S' revised and handsomely Illustrated TOURIST GUIDE and RATES for 1881 is now ready. For copies and information, apply to L. L. BURMEI, Ag't, Bates House Ticket Office, OITY NEWS. Thermometer.

1 1 p. The salvation army has pitched its tent on Oak hill. Mr. Safford, master of transportation of the M. I.

is in the city. The summer night: festival of the Menmerchor will take place to-morrow night. The court house janitors are doing their best to kill the grass by watering it in the sun. The M. C.

A. building on Illinois street is receiving much needed improvements. The woman's exchange, 13 Massachusetts avenue, will ice cream and home made cake this evening. Mrs. Wm.

E. Mick, who was sunstruck on the 13th is still suffering from the effects, and is not yet able to sit up. It now looks as though the Meridian street pavement ordinance would be finally considered next Monday night by the aldermen. The young people are holding a series of interesting meetings at the Central avenue church. The meeting to-night will be led by Joe Conner, The city engineer of Richmond, Ind, is receiving bids for the construction of bridges at Washington and Williamsburg in Wayne county across Green's fork.

The state board of equalization pleted its arduous labors to-day and adjourned. The members speak very highly of Mr. John W. Coons, who rendered very efficient services as clerk. The board of health and the water works company each ta' courage from the ceedings of the municipal legislature last evening, The health officers are jubilant over Prof.

Collett's letter. Gov. Porter, accompanied by his son Albert, leaves for Chautauqua -this evening, expecting to be absent until August 8. -His address while absent will be Lakewood, Chautauqua county, New York; The B. W.

has secured the right of way into the city. Track laying on the extension begins at the Belt railway crossing to-day. Leis said the trains will reach the Union depot over the Bee Line tracks. Herman Wensing will build an $850 frame dwelling on Morris street between West and Dakota streets, and Alvin D. May will build $2,800 frame residence on Park arenue between Seventh and Eighth streets.

The body of the burglar Cook, who was killed by Mrs. Mary Hurt, near Greenwood, on Friday night last, was taken from the grave on Sunday night, and will doubtless reappear on. some dissecting table next winter. Two boys, needing the gentle, tapping ofa mother's slipper more than so early an introduction 'to the station house, were arrested this morning at the corner of New York and Alabama streets in a beastly state of intoxication. Thomas C.

Moore, joint agent of the Indianapolis east bound freight association, has issued a notice that after August 1st all bills of lading will be issued at the fast freight line offices or by. the local agent forwarding the freight. The favorite pastime of amateur sportsmen in the northeastern or tornado district of the city, is shooting blackbirds, of which there are immense flocks. The fusilade in the evening assumes the proportions of a fair sized fourth of July celebration. The time having expired, the Bethel M.

Cox, E. who church held was the redeemed junior by mortgage. Mr. L. FAP has given them an extension of time for a few days to raise the remainder of the required $1,500.

They have now on band $625.07, leaving a balance of $674.03 to be raised. Mrs. Virgil and her daughter were arrested on a warrant sworn out by Robert Pittman, Saturday, charged with assault. and battery upon him. They were acquitted by the mayor yesterday.

Mrs. Virgil says she was kept in the station house Saturday night and was allowed to communicate with no one. She thinks officer Clark is responsible for her alteged ill-treatment, and states she will consult the grand jury relative to the matter, Last night the Indianapolis schutzen verein was formally organized by electing Frank Maus, president; George Reyer, vice president: Ernst Kitz, secretary, and Emil Martin, treasurer. These with Fred Merz, Jacob L. Bieler and W.

Grubbs are the directors. Superintendent, William Leuthy, The Indianapolis mercantile tion's excursion from Peru, which reached the city just before noon to-day, was the largest of all, consisting of no less than twenty-four passenger coaches well filled. The crowd presented a fine appearance and are putting in the day enjoying the sights of the capital. A new trunk line is about to be built from Effingham, on an air line eastward through the counties of Effingham, Jasper and Crawford, in Illinois, and Sullivan, Owen, Greene, Monroe, Brown, Bartholomew, Decatur, Ripley and Dearborn, in Indiana. The road is to be known as the Illinois and Indiana coal and railway company.

It will be seventy, miles in Illinois and 165 miles in Indiana. The bonds are being placed on the market and the engineering corps will begin work next month. The venerable mother of Dr. Charles D. Pearson, from Southern Indiana, is visiting him at his residence, No.

114 North Tennessee street. with her husband, was one of the pioneer settlers of Indiana, beginning in the wilderness near Terre Haute. When Tecumseh with his hostiles were ransacking the territory, this lady, then a young woman, rode horse through the woods to Vincennes, while her husband floated a raft with their good son board down the river. They had two horses, and she courageously volunteered to save one, while another member of the family took the other. An excursion to St.

Paul from nati has been arranged for by the St. C. R. R. (Kankakee line) to leave.

August 10 on all regular trains, tickets holding good until September 3. As the regular fare one way is $23.70, and the cursion rate for both ways is only $13, the inducement of this trip can readily be seen. In addition parties can go by one route and return by the other; that is to say, they can go via the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway, and return via the Chicago Northwestern railway, or vice versa, and will, at their option, be allewed the privilege of stopping over four times, twice on each line, between Chicago and St. Paul.

Under the, supervision of John Egan, general passenger agent, sons can feel sure of having a good time. The Garbage Ordinance. Mr. Naltner, the garbage contractor, is making a strenuous effort with the council and aldermanic board to secure an appropriation he may cover losses already sustained in carrying out his contract. He wishes an appropriation of $450 a month for one year.

The council finance committee reported in favor of allowing him $450 for three months and the report was concurred in. Mr. Naltner makes the threat if something is not done to reimburse him he will the city for breach of contract in that it failed to provide him dumping ground according to the -express stipulations of the contract. He has legal advice that this can be done. The opinions of the bers of the upper and lower boards differ widely on this question, some being in favor of releasing Naltner from the tract at once and readvertising it; others preferring to make the appropriation in order athat the ordinance be given trial; while there are still others who favor the entire abandonment of the ordinance and allowing the citizens -to dispose of the garbage as they may individually arrange.

The impression most general is that it will be better to make anther in some way to carry out the ordinanee. State House Notes, A second stone planing mill was unloaded this morning. The one ready in operation works to perfection. Work. laying new 'switch track on the east side of the building began this morning.

The walls on the west side of the building have reached such a height that "traveler" is no longer of use, and the trestle is being removed. A seventy-five foot derrick, the highest ever erected in Indianvpolis, was placed in position on the western projection this morning. The small railway track for carrying the dressed stone to the various parts of the walls is being rapidly completed, and will greatly facilitaie operations. A collar connecting the shaft of the saw. mill with that of the mill slipped this morning, putting a stop to the work for several hours.

An immense quantity of stone is now in the yard, and rapid progress will be made from now on. The four piers of the dome are nearly level with the main floor, and the remaining floor beams are being placed in position. The Cigar Makers' Strike. Yesterday afternoon the cigar manufacturers appointed a committee, consisting of Messrs. Keimeyer, Steffen and Rauch, to consult with the president of the cigarmakers' Union and submit a compromise price-list to the strikers.

conference was held, this morning, and the union acted upon the price-list submitted by the "bosses." There was no essential difference in the price demanded and that offered, yet $1 per thousand on "seed cuttings" was deemed sufficient cause by the strikers to indignantly reject the compromise, whereupon the strikers' demands were acceded to by the following firmer Fred. Rieble, F. Mucho, 11. Levy, A. Sharpe, 0.

T. Wells, J. Schmidt, P. Padan, C. Holliday, Stiltz Schmallholtz, J.

Meyers, Henninger, F. Hamilton, and Coffin- employing in all about 38 union men. Messrs. Steffen, Rauch, Keimeyer, and one or two other large firme, employ. ing in all upwards of 50 men, stand firm agains the strikers.

Pure Water. The movement set on foot in the board of aldermen last to have drinking fountains in the central part of the city, fed from wells driven below chance of surface pollution, the water to be pumped by machinery at a cost of a few cents day, meets with ger eral commendation. The well in the circle is just about deep enough to get the drainage of the vault of the ernor's house that used to' stand in that vicinity, and the various pumps along the streets furnish water that looks and tastes well, and is cold, but it soaks from the surface through all manner of pollution and is thick with the germs of disease, worse, in many cases, than even the hog-wash furnished by the water works. Bound, Gagged and Robbed. Four masked men, about 12 o'clock last night, entered the house of Mr.

Marvel, near Trader's Point, ten miles from the city, on the Lafayette pike, and robbed him tof $630. Before obtaining the money they bound and gagged both Mr. Marvel and his wife, after which they ransacked the house until they found the money. Mr. Trader is ty seven years old, and was unable, through physical weakness to offer resistance.

He came to the city this morning and informed the chief of police of the robbery, but could not furnish a clue to the robbers. He did not see their faces on account of the masks. The Naked Facts Governor Porter, being surprised to read an interview with him published in the Journal of yesterday morning, and desiring to correct certain inaccuracies, had himself formally interviewed yesterday afternoon. The results are given in the morning The governor goes over the charges made by the Saturday Herald, and reasserts that he has made no effort to secure a foreign appointment for his son, and in detail relates his efforts heretofore to secure Captain Johnson a consulship and other positions in the federal service. The temper of the governor's statement is altogether kind.

Grande leading the downward 6's extended, 5'8, 4'8, Pacific6's of '96, 180 bid. Rock Panama Island off' First. 18 Sec. Fort 80 Pittsburg, Alton Ter. Haute 45 Illinois Preferred offered 89 Bur.

Chicago Preferred Preferred Hannibal 'St. 90 New York Preferred Harlem, d. .........216 Iron 88 Lake Shore St. L. San 48 Canada 64 Preferred, 74 Michigan 973 First St.

L. N. 76 Preferred Texas of'd 413 Union Preferred Central St. Texas Pacific Preferred Northern Del. 191 preferred Morris Essex Louisville Del.

Nash. 79 N. J. Louisville 96 Reading 58 Houston 93 Ohio 371 Denver R. 99 St.

Paul Ches. Preferred First 37 Pitts. 43 Sec. Memphis 70 Mobile Western 851 Cle. 913 Pacific C.

21 A Ohio 26 L. E. 54 Peoria, D. 40 United Ontario 31 18 B. 47 69 New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July 26. -Cotton quiet; sales 231 bales; uplands 11.11-16c; Orleans, 11.15-16c. Futures steady; July, 11.74; August, 11.77; September, 11.30; October, 10.67; November, 10.45; December 10.46. TO THE LADIES, -Mrs John has opened A .1. class dressmaking establishment at 167 N.

Tennessee st. Ladies are cordially invited to call. Cutting done by the Taylor system. Fresh invoice of linen pants just received at Famous Eagle, 5 and 7 West Washington street. 10 Lydia F.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure all displacements and the consequent spinal weakness. and is especially adapted to change of life. 52 ANYTHING in the way of oils, soaps, toilet articles, sponges, paints, glass, perfumes, extracts, patent medicines, can be had at Browning Sloan's. N. a specialty.

tt 1 3 Attend the grand clearance sale, for bargains in elegant clothing, now going on at Famous and 7 West Washington street, as we must have plenty of room, for extensive anticipated fall and winter purcnases, and the one price system to be inaugurated August 1st. 1 dog Saratoga Geyser spring water for sale at Henry Schwinge's, North Pennsylvania street. tn The Wallace gold-mining company's office is at William H. Craft's jewelry store, No. 24.

East Washington street, where the books'are open for stock. and will be sold for the present at fifty cents a share, the par value is $1.00 W. H. Craft, secretary H. Lieber dealers in frames, pictures, looking glasses, as well as photographers' and artist materials.

Art Emporium, 82 Kast Wash. bs A Arrived! THE WORLD'S CHAMPION (Five-Cent Cigar,) HANLAN. HEADQUARTERS, North Penn. St. CHAS.

F. MEYER. SMOKERS FIVE-CENT CIGARS DO WELL TO TRY MY No.35 BRAND. FRED RIEBEL, 16 South Meridian Street. How to Keep Cool: BUY REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS and OF GASOLINE STOVES JOHNSTON BENNETT, ba.th.s 62 East Washington St.

ADDISON C. MARRIA, WILLIAN E. CATKINS, HARRIS CALKINS, Attorneys and Counsellors, Booms 2, 8 and 4 Oltizena' Bank Bullding, The Ladies Find it pleasant to shop at J. W. HESS The store is well lighted and cool.

The goods are new, beautiful and cheap. Some special bargains are now being offered in White Goods, embracing all. of the thin cool fabrics now so popular. You are cordially invited to inspect one of the most ATTRACTIVE Stocks of Dry Goods ever offered in Indiana. J.

W. -HESS 12 and 14 W. Washington St. TOO THIN! THIN WRAPPERS, THIN DRAWERS, THIN COATS, THIN VESTS, THIN GLOVES, THIN SOCKS, FOR THIN WEATHER. AT J.

A. McKENZIE'S. BICYCLE and LAWN TENNIS LACE FRONT SHIRTS, White and Colors, Men and Youths', at 82 and 40 West Washington St. Coal and Coke IS LOWER. Now is the time to have your orders booked.

Call and see me and get prices before you buy FRANK M. DELL, (Successor to Wm. Dell,) 27 East Georgia Street. CRAFT AT JEWEL PALACE, Are just opening the Anest line of SILVER CAKE BASKETS, PICKLE CASTERS, CASTERS -BUTTER and DISHES, CARD STANDS yet brought to the city, and offer them at prices to suit the times. Craft 24 East Washington Street.

GENTS' Solid 1 Gold Stem- Winder, $35.00. LADIES' Solid Gold Stem-winder, $25.00. GENTS' Solid Silver $15.00. ROGERS'S KNIVES, Set, $2. Watch and Jewelry repairing.

John Wimmer, 4 N. Pennsylvania St. tu, BAMBERGER; HAS. BEGUN A RATTLING SALE OF STRAW HATS. Every Hat has been marked down, tucluding every kind of Manillas.

No. 16 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. BAMBERGER. tu, the 4. THE MERCANTILE AGENCY, R.

G. DUN WILLIAM HARDIE, Manager: Removed to 6 Blackford Block. COMMISSION AND STORAGE. adr GARDNER, HUNTER 69 and 64 m. Indianapolis Flour, Grain, Feed and Produce.

Ample Storage room for household goods and merchandise. Medicines AT Central Pharmacy. 29 West Washington St. no Physician and Family Supplies BUTLER BROWN. EDUOATIONAL, Indianapolis Classical School.

An incorporated school for boys. A. W. Hendricks, President al the Board of Trustees, The sixth year will open September 14th In the school butiding corner North and Alabama! Sta. Preparation for Harvard and Yale and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools A specialty.

The Classics are taught in accordance with the latest methods of Harvard and Yale, Special attention will be paid to Physical Training In the school Gymnasium, by gymnastics, in charge of Professor Pertuch, and Military Drill. The class in Physiology will be taught by Dr. EdF. Hodges. Mrs.

May Wright Sewall will ate charge of the class in English Literature, With special attention to home reading. BookGraduates of this year have entered Harvard (2), Yale and Cornell. Primary Department for boys under twelve. A series of monthly evening lectures will be given in the school chapel, by Professor D. S.

Jordan. Rev. Myron W. Reed, Rev. W.

A. Bartlett, Dr. Theophilus Parvin, Dr. Henry Jameson and others. which will be preceded and followed by music, and will be free to members of the school.

For further information and thirty catalogue, address the Principal, T. L. Bewall, N. Pennsylvania street. Office hours at residence, 5 to 6 p.

m. BRYANT STRATTON AND Telegraph Institute. ESTABLISHED 1858. Practical, Profitable and Useful Education. No Instruction Individual and by Lectures.

Students advanced as rapidly as their abilities permit. Original and leading in every department. Makes No Idle Claims, but relies on the produced results as shown by a proud record of over 23 years. No other school or college has started so many young and middle-aged men on the road to success. Theschool is open to all, and cordially invites all before entering upon a course of study to visit it and inspect its every detail.

Call for catalogue and full particulars at the College office, Bates Block, opposite the or address C. C. KOERNER, Indianapolis, tu, The Hadley and Roberts Academy, No. 200 N. Meridian Indianapolis, Is a Private School of high order for pupils of both sexes.

The school year, divided into four terms, opens September-5. The School has Primary and Intermediate Classes, and English, Classical and Business Courses, and is providing for Music and Art. It aims to give educatonal advantages not excelled by any similar school in the West. Please send for circulars giving full information. HIRAM HADLEY, tu, J.

B. ROBERTS, Pennsyivania Military Academy, CHESTER, Opens September 14th. Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Classics and I English. Degrees conferted. Apply to Colonel THEO.

HYATT. President. Col. Hyatt, President of Pennsylvania M11- itary Academy, will be at the Grand Hotel, in Indianapolis, on Friday and Saturday, August 19th and 20th, from 10 a. m.

to.1.p. and will be happy to see patrons of the Academy and others on offietal business. to tn Hanover College. Forty-ninth year begins Wednesday, Sept. 7th.

Classical and Scientific courses, with Prepara.tory Department. Open to both sexes. Tuition free. No saloons. Boarding low.

Location beautiful and healthful; on the Ohio river, near Madison. For catalogue, address the President, Rev. D. W. FISHER, D.

Hanover, Ind. Albany Law School. Fall term begins September 6th, 1881. For culars, address HORACE E. SMITE, D.

Dean, Albany, N. tu, this The Bates House, INDIANAPOLIS. Enlarged and Remodeled. NEW ENTRANCES, AND OFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR. PASSENGER ELEVATOR New Dining Room and Ordinary.

Best location in the city; south and east fronts, W. G. SHERMAN, Manager, OIL STOVES, Use Water white, explosive, Inodorone Perfection Headlight Oil. Indianapolis OIl Tank Line Co. NEW BOOKS.

Appleton's Guide to Summer Resorts, "Baby Rue," New No Name Volume, $1.00. Fearful Responsibility," By W. D. Howills, $1.50. New Story, A Beautiful Wretch, 20c.

Bowen, Stewart Co. 18 West Washington St. Clevoland Paper Co. EVERY VARIETY OF PAPER. WILLIAM O.

'De VAY, Resident Agent. "The paper upon which The News is printed is furnished by this Company." Imported CREOLE Check Suits FOR HOT WEATHER, CHEAP, AT THE WHEN CLOTHING STORE, (34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 N. Penn. St. SEEI SEE! SEE OTTO Silent Gas Engine, ERRICSSON'S New Caloric Pumping Engine.

GAS STOVES Of all descriptions, ON EXHIBITION and for sale at COST at the office of the Indianapolis Gas Light and Coke Company, 49 South Pennsylvania BE GOOD AND You Will be Hay. On Sunday, instead of broiling over the kitchen Are to cook dinner, procure from your grocer can of SUNDAY DINNER. It is delicious, nutritions and economical FOB A RELISH, Get a Tumbler of Archdeacon's The variety is large and the condiments are excellent. FOR A SAUCE Try. Archdeacon's Table Sauce.

It is com posed entirely of Vegetables and Spices, in both healthful and appetizing, and adds zest to any article of food to which it is applied, FOR A BEVERAGE, Procure a bottle of Archdeacon's Pure Lemon Syrup. Its makes a half gallon of delicious lemonade, and is healthful and grateful. For picnics, excursions, tourists and travelers these articles are especially adapted, Sold by all grocers. Be Good and You Will Be A BARGAIN! Roasted Java and Rio Coffees, mixed, 20c a pound. H.

N. GOE, 3 and 4 Central Avenue, 597 North Illinola Street. FRANKLIN TYPE FOUNDRY, 168 Tine Street, Cincinnati, ALLISON SMITH. The type on which this paper is printed is from above AND. SHEET IRON WORK.

Kinds Job and Repair Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed Shop. LUMBER. Lath, Shingles. Sash, Doors, Blinds and Frames.

We have the Oldest, Largest and Cheapest Yard and Planing Mill in the city? We manufacture and handle everything. We have more Dry Lumber behind our two Planing Mills here and at Michigan City than all the other mills in this city put together. NO YARD Georgia street, north of Terre Haute Depot. COBURN JONES, Indianapolis ONE REASON WHY Bryce's Crackers PARE THE BEST is, that only the best materials are used in the manufacture of them. FRANK W.

FLANNER, North Illinois Washington, UNDERTAKERS. 13 west side sorta PION JOHN HOMMOWN, Open Night A and Day Mosquito AT PRICES TO, LACE CURTAINS To make room for our FALL STOCK. WILL CURTAINS, DRAPERIES FRINGES THE OF tu, Bars SUIT EVERYBODY. AT COST. sell toe Thirty Days our entire, line of LACE GALE.