The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

1 MesOames PHELPS AYER vwiilopen 'their rooms for jtho Fall ancj "Winter Seasons on Sat- v. Urday, September 15th, having been in New York for several; weeks. They will be prepared to furnish very latest styles at REASONABLE PRICES. Jj. S.Ayres Go.

New Goods. Lace Pins and Ear-rings. Also Koreltlea In BUrer and RhlneiStona Collar Buttons, Hair Pins, Lace Pins. I3VKOTICX OUR WIXDOWJO 12 East Washington St. Bingham Removed To 37 East Washington Three doors west of our last stand, where the YORK OM PRICE' CLOTHING STORE I i IS LOCATED SOW.

M1PJ 2. Buy Yoiir Shirts in PTJROTSHINQ GOODS And hare your LATTNDBY done at ESaUXE's, Wert Washington sU, News Building. FOR WEDDING. Annivesary and Holiday Gifts ES DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Silverware, Clocks, Bronzes, Marble Statuary. Fine Cut Glow, Etc you ran do as weH nowhere else as by sending your order to JOHN KAT.

Care ROEHM WKlOHT, Importers sad Jewelers. tn.th.s DETKOIT, MICH. 11 i IMMENSE DECLINE SUG'ARS. 10K lbs. Orannlated 11 lbs.

Confectloners, Kitra-CV Ilia lbs. White Extra LOO Henry Schwinge, 31 NORTH PENN. ST. CITY NEWS. Tb.rmomet.ra 6811V.

75 William E. Graham was declared Insane today. Hatty Bordy, of middle an Inmate of the eounty asylum, died there to-day of dropsy of the brain. She had relations In this city. Judge L.

C. Walker, yesterday, married Bernard Vonnemit and Miss Nannette Skhnull. daurhter of Henry bchnuli, at the residence of the latter. The Eransrille Dimension Mill company has been incorporated under the stato law. The company will manufacture lumber of various kinds and dimensions, i Capital stock, 130,000.

The distribution of flowers and temperance cards by the Women's Christian Temperance unions took place in the' prisons and reformatory institutions of the state yeterday afternoon, la the trial of Gottlieb Wachstetter for irrand larceny the prosecution closed the testimony, and the evidence of Mrs. and Miss Mccarty was beard in defence, i Mrs. McCarty testined that ber son Horxn was a lawyer. Andre Chrlstal, the Greeo-Boman wrestler, and Charles BUamons. who clatms to be the strongest man in America, will wrestle two boats, catch-es-catch-can.

at the Zoo theater to-morrow evening for a purse of $30. The creditors of the Indiana Banking Co. came Into the circuit court this morning and filed motions for judgments. They were sulprised when tiie court, instead of granting the Judgments, beard a motion of the defendants to set aside their defaults, and set the matter for hearing to-morrow morn in it. The police and officers employed by the railroad companies re.

making rigorous efforts break up the nuisance of, people Jumping on cars when in motion. On being brought before the mayor the culprits plead they did not know they were doing wrong.and the mayor is bothered a good deal on thin account. II is patience has about become and those canght In the practice are pretty sure to be severely dealt with hereafter. The question has arisen as to whether the subscriptions taken by tbe military encampment committee were gifts outright, or constituted simply a guarantee fund to be drawn upon by the committee in case of loss. The majority of the subscribers regarded their subscriptions as donations, but one of the solicitors, at least, and those from whom he obtained subscriptions, paid nothing, supposing that nothing was ex-i-ected, as the receipts exceeded the expenditure.

A bnrglar went Into George RnU's tailor shop on South Illinois t-reet, lat night '-for wool" but "got shorn as it were. He stacked tin about tw worth of tine fabrics and was about to silently steal away with them when a i son of the proprietor, returning to the store at a late hour, disturbed the arrangement. The burglar retreated in such haste that he forgot to take his shoes which had been removed from his feet to avoid making sy noise. Mr. Uuu is anxious IV toutu me snoes to tue owner.

THE DOCTORS. Proceedings the Trf-8tat. Medical Society Election of Oflleera. At yesterday afternoon's session of theTrl-8tat Medical society, on the report of the committee to which the president's annnal address had been referred, the name of the society was changed to the "Medical society of the Miadesippt Valley," thereby taking all the territory between the Gulf of Mexico and tbe Canada tbe Allegheny Mountains and the Rockies, all local societies to be considered affiliated bodies and to be entitled to delegate representation, miring the remainder of the afternoon setsion papers were read by Dr. Edward Bock of St.

Louis on "Sponge Grafting;" Dr. A. B. Thrasher, of Cincinnati, on -Naso-Pharyn-real Catarrh;" Dr. H.

H. Mudd. of St. Louis, on -Htooe in the bladder:" Dr. Louis D.

Broze, of Evanjrvtlie, on "Tubercnloida, At the evening session Dr. ton, of Seymour, read a memorial address on the death of Dr. 3. W. Gerrisb, Why was one of the founders of tbe society.

A paper on "The Anti-Pyretic Treatment of Typ-phoid Fever," was read by Dr. O. C. Hraythe. of Greencastle, after which, on the recommendation of the committee on nominations the following officers were elected for the ensuring year: President Dr.

B. If. Griffiths, of Springfield, IJL Vice presidents Dr. J. Matthews, of Lons-rllle: Dr.

G. Commegrs. of Cincinnati, and Dr. J. K.

Link, of Terre Haute. Secretary Ir. G. W. Eurton, of Mitchell, Did.

Treasurer Dr. F. W. Beard, of Ylncennes, D.d. i Chairman of the committee on arrangements Dr.

F. L. Matthews, of Springfield. I1L halrraan of the committee on iroam Dr, C. D.

Pearson, of Indianapolis. The remainder of the evening session was occupied in tnereading of papers by Dr. Dudley 8. Keynolds of Louisville on 'Ojmclties of the Csrnea:" by Dr. J.

W. Mathews of Louisville on The Ligature In Rectal and by Dr. George J. Cook of this city on "Diseases of the 11 per Part of the Eectuin." It was decided to hold the next meeting at prinf field, TIL At this morning's seanlon papers were read by Dr. Thomas B.

Harvey, of Indianapolis, on Mait's Operation;" by Dr. Wm. I. Byrd, of Quincy, JJlinols, on "Tait's Miditication of Batty's Otration;" by Dr. J.

Lutzie. of Richmond. Ino on "A Case of Prolatwos of the Left Ovary; Batty's Operation Death," and and by Dr. J. P.

Hibberd. of Richmond on "What is the Proper Management of a Child during the First Seventy Honrs of Post-l'terine Existence." The last paper received general endorsement and elicited much favorable comment. In it. Dr. Hibberd held that the dotting of Infants with various foods and strapping it up in tight bandages and various other things in common ne, were abominations.

He favored as little Interference with nature as possible. This afternoon the society visited the Insane asylum. The session will close to-nieht. Sir William McCormtck. expected to be not arrive.

SELECTING TEXT BOOKS. The Proper Time for County Boards to Meet for this Purpose. The book-agent has been abroad In the land so effectually that many county boards of education are having trouble' with regard to the number of changes that can be made in text books and the proper time for selecting them. After the selection In many Instances the persuasive agents have secured, a change in the opinion of the members of the board, and the attorney-general has been asked for the' law regulating the question at Issue. The following, questions propounded by the superintendent of public instruction and answered by Attorney-General llord are self explanatory: Can a county board of education, when It has met on the first day of September, and the cnange oi iexi dooks then ftml there THE INDIAHAPOIJS, NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1883.

tcmiined. and the board adkurnel sine die, Lctlve No. 1 white, No. 3 do rejec-agaln assemble before the 1st day of May there- ted. 78c: No.

8 red. cash, $1.02 Hfter and reconsider Itjt A The statute provides that the board of ednca- i tion thall meet semi-annually at the office of the superintendent, on the first day of May and September, and the change of text books shall be determined by such board, and no text book shall be changed within six years from the date of such adoption. If the board met on the day fixed by the statutes and performed the duty prescribed bv law and adjourned sine die, tbe exercise of Its power was exhausted until the next semi-annual It was and is the policy of the law to prohibit and prevent frequent changes of text books, prompted and promoted by iinDrooer motives, and to nro- tect the public against unnecessary expense in the purchase or school books, and therefore to provide that after the adoption of text books 1 there can not be any change therof within six years from the date of such adoption, except by unanimous vote of all the members of the beard. When the necessary txt books have been determined by the board it is the duty of township officers to conform its action, unless its action was secured by such unfairness and fraud is the courts upon proper consideration would deem a retraction and nullification of the proceeding." Railroad Matters. President McCrea and General Manager Ma-lott, of the Belt road, are to-day inspecting the Improvements recently inaugurated.

The Belt extension is graded and ready for the iron. It is thought that the B. A W. will prove a barrier to the organisation of the freight pooL At a preliminary meetmr of agents, yesterday, it was developed hat the L. B.

A W. would demand a heavy percentage east bound, and it was inferred that this demand would-- not be conceded by the Panhandle and Bee Line. E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Pan Handle, is In the city to-day.

He determined to secure an office on or near Washington street to be occupied Jointly by the local passenger and freight agents of the Pennsylvania and Vandalla lines. The quarters in tbe Van-dalla freiirht building will be abandoned by the above officials as soon as the new offices ean be located and fitted up. The meeting of the presidents and other high officials of lines composing the I'nion company, yesterday, was protracted and President Icgalls of the Big Four tried to get off at o'clock but the meeting detained him until six. Lunch was served and the enterprising reporter lost opportunity to gain admittance by going in as a waiter from the Meridian club. The plan agreed upon for re-organization is said to be so fair and qui table as to leave little room to doubt that It will be acceptable to all the roads centering here.

The building of a new passenger depot Is practically agreed upon, but will be dependent upon the success of the plan of reorganization as a result of that move. The plan also contemplates the using of the Belt road by all lines except for passenger trains and local freight. Supreme Conrt. The following cues were decided to-day in the supreme court: Anderson Building. Loan Fund and Saving's Association vs.

Marcus Hoppes. Madison C. C. Reversed. Howk.

J. Abner Ball admr. vs. Alpheua Green, et Henry C.C. Affirmed.

Best. V. Jacob W. Mand vs. Louis W.

Traal et aL Vigo C.C. Affirmed. Best, a B. W. K.

R. o. vs. George L. Leak.

Hendricks. C. Reversed. Franklin, C. Flavius J.

Van Vorhfs vs. Thomas J. Shannon. Marion, S. C.

Affirmed. Black. C. The Ohio Falls Car company vs. Gnstavus V.

Menzies. Floyd C. C. Affirmed. Morris.

C. 4 W. It. B. company vs.

John M. Anderson. Warren C. Reversed. Morris.

V. McCormick Harvesting Machine Company vs. Henry H. Hayes. Hendricks C.

C. Affirmed. Black. Rachael Mowling vs. Andrew J.

Mcintosh. Washington C. C. Affirmed. Bicknell.

C. C. Indianapolis Cabinet company vs. William J. Tucker.

Marion C. Affirmed. Bicknell, C. C. State ofjndlana vs.

Genrr 6 Luderman. Huntington V. V. Reversed. Nibisck.

C. J. Tfcoi ton Brubaker vr. the State. Hnntingtnn C.

C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Pamuel Arm vs. The state. Carroll C.

C. Affiled. Elliott J. Henry E. Martin et al' vs.

John C. Rehearing grsnted. Niblick. J. Jeremiah Brown vs.

Lewis 8. Eaton. Sullivan C. C. Uon to set aside order of dismissal overruled, Niblac.

C. J. The Hssws7 Case. Messrs. county commissioners and Mr.

County Attorney Woollen, a Word If yon please. Will you turn to the books in the auditor's office and examine the page wherein a mistake of twenty.odd thousand dollars was made in favor of ex-Treasurer Hanway and then tell the public what you propose to do about 1U iSentineL A Kewa reporter met County Attorney-Woollen In the circuit court this morning, and having shown the above article asked him what he had to say In reference to the matter, and he replied that he had neyer had any connection with the suit against ex-Treasurer Hanway and that he was not familiar with the status of the case. The i suit was brought by Mr. Harris when he -was acting as the attorney of the county and the board of commlwioners agreed wtth him. that he should finish all buninetta which had been begun by him.

Mr. Woollen, says that the matter has been discussed by the board and that Messrs. Smith and: Ostermyer have expressed a desire that the case should be presced to trial, but that Mr. Loftln is outspoken rn bis determination to have it dismissed. It Is understood, however that the case will be prosecuted to i i final lodgment, and It anything-Is due from Mr.

Hanway and his sureties to the county, they will have to pay It. The Model Clothing company, so extensively advertised, will celebrate their ooen-Idjt to-night with distribution of favors, choice music, electric light, etc. The affair promises to be quite unusual in it way and will call out a large attendance. The spacious first floors of the Fletcher A Sharpe building, front entrance on Washington street to exit on Pennsylvania, are as handsome in finish and furnishings as art and money wit bant ttlnt can make them. Much, enterprise has been displayed, a well as taste.

-j Isaac JJewer has returned after Ave months' absence, hi New Tork, and will open a fine selected stock of seal aacqnes and fur lined garments, nndrr the Bates bouse, on Illinois street, on Monday, the 24th inrt. nth It will pay every visitor to the State fair to see the beautiful statuary and monumental work at A. A. McKaln's 70 East Market street. iBdiaaaftolls Lire Stock Market.

Cwion Stock Takm. September ao. Cattle Receipts. bead; shipments, none. The market is steady on good butchers, while shipping grades are dull at quotations: Prime shipping steers, 1,400 to IfiOO I pounds fS eS Fair to good.

1J900 to 1,300 pounds 4 65a5 85 Medium, 1.060 to MM pounds 4 00a4 Stockers and feeders, 656 to 950 8 Ka4 00 Prim butcher cows and heifers 4 00a4 85 Fair to good 5a3 75 Common to 50a3 00 Bulls 753 50 Veals 4 OOaS 50 ich cows and ctavesor OOaSS 00 Hogs Receipts. 1.538 head; shipments, head. Tbe market opened active at 6 to 10s higher on all grades; quality fair; shippers principal buyers. Good, light, medium and heavy 4 75aS 00 Grarsers 4 8r5 63 fckips and heavy 3 75s 4 as Sheep Receipts, 1,049 head; shipments, 1.549 bead. Market active, a shade higher on good grades.

Prime, 190 pounds and $4 OOat SS Fair to good. 110 to 115 pounds 8 85 Good butchers, 90 to 100 pounds. S5aS 65 Common 8'SOaS 00 Spinglambs 504 00 Indianapolis Grain Market, The local markets are steady, with an Improvement In tone in sympathy with markets eat-t. So. 8 red wheat is held at (.

o. sales Of rejectedwere made at 75c. Sound ear coin is held at 4)4c. No. 8.

white oats offered at 3lc. Bid on 'change were as follows: Wheat No. 1 Mediterranean, fl-06; No. 11.05; No. 8 Mediterranean.

No. 8 red. September. $1.01. Corn No.

8 white, 49c; No. white, no bid; yellow, 49c bid; high mixed, 46c; mixed, 47Kr; rejected, no bid; sound ear, 40c; unmerchantable, no bid. Oat No. white, S9Hd o. mixed, 2Cc.

Rye 55e. Bran $12.00. Bay Prime timothy, 9 00. The Provision Market. Provisions and lard are weak.

Jobbing prices S. C. hams, 14al4fcj o. shoulders, BHc; breakfast bacon. 13c; bacon, clear sides, 6c: backs.

Sfto. Dried beef, 13o. Beanpork. per bbl 200 $17. Kettle rendered lard.

In tierces, 9Ho; half-barrels, 10c. Fresh pork Tenderloins, Uc; spare ribs, 5c; bologna. In cloth, 7a 1 Indianapolis Flour Market. Flour Patent, fancy, tS.0Oa5.SO: extra fancy, choice, family, $4.254 50; treble extra, donble extra, extra, i2.70a0.D0; superfine, 362. 50; fine, 2.10a.25; foundry.

$1.752.00 Markets by Telegraph. PaiUBnnu, September 80, 11" a. m. Wheat, cash and September, October, il.06Hal.0W; October, November, Jl.llHaLlSH. Corn, cash 90afiOH; October9a60Ho: November.

6oc Oats, cash and September, S5a364jc; Oc tober, S5Hasoc; ftovemoer, sea97Mc. entmA ILintainTui. on WTTim noil. and 1.06W: September. $1.02: October.

November. December Jannary, red. Corn easier; cash active; futures dull; high mixed, 5Sc; No. 2 September, 58 l-8c; October 53c; November, 63 l-2c; January, 49 3-4c; rejected, 49Hc; no grade, 48c. Oats firmer land active; No.

8 white Jlc; No. -8 cash, or September 29o; October, 8-4o; November. 80c; December, 30 1 3c. (lover seed prime medium cash; or October November, $5.05 No. 8, $4.73." i -BALrmoax, September 26.

Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat, western irregular, closing at the bext figures of the day; No. a winter redU spot, 0Bi: September, tl W.Vi bid; October, $1.07381.08: November, December, Corn, western, tormer; mixed, spot and September, 5tto bid; October, 68Vaft9Hc; November 68 l-4o; November and December, new or old, 55aS6Uc. Oats very firm: western, white. 87a89o; mixed.

S4a36c; Rye lower and quiet at 61a63o. Haynncuanged. Provisions lower and quiet. -Mess pork, bulk meats, shoulders and clear ribs sides, packed, 7 l-4a7 3 4c; bacon shoulders, ffic: clear rib sides, 8Hc; hams, 15S4al6c. SLard, refined, 10c.

Butter steady: western, packed, 10a20c; creamery, 20a Krcn firm mt; yi. Pftmlflnm nominal 1 Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. 9a lOtto. Sugar quiet; A soft, Whisky quiet and steady at $LlaLls)4 Freights to Liverpool, er steainen, unchanged. Receipts Flonr, l.GdO barrels; wheat.

107,000 bushels; corn. 16,000 bnabels; oats, 5.000 bushels: rye, 4,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 16,000 bushels: corn, 35,000 bushels. Sale Wheat, 878,000 bnshels; corn, 12.000 boabela. i Haw Tome, September 80.

Flonr receipts. 19,000 barrels: salea. 14.000 barrels: market steady and moderately active. Wheat receipts, 53,000 bushels: market opened ac higher and afterwards fell back MaMc; trade less active; No. 1 white, nominal; sales, 120,000 bushels.

No. 8 red, September, October, fl.ll 7-9; 820.000 bushels, November, $1.13 1-4: 18,000 bushels, December, $1.15 fJ.16,)0 bushels, January, al.lt: 16.000 bushels. February, $1.20 1-4 1.S0U; 8.000 bushels, April, $1.24. Corn receipts, 92.000 bushels; market Vitfidc better, but rather mixed, western, spot. VtaOOc; futures e9S-4aCHc; sales, bnshels.

Oats, receipts, 99.009 bushels; market dull end without decided change: western. 83a43o; sales, 50,000 bnshels. Beef dull and nominal -Pork steady at $12.85: spot, new mess, $12.25. Lard a trifle better and quiet; steam rendered. $3.40.

Butter firm and in good demand; western. 10a 88c. Pennsylvania creamery, 28a Cheese firm at lallc Sugar firm and a fair demand. Molasses quiet aud unchanged. Petroleum steady and quiet.

Rice firm and fairly active. Coffee firm and quiet. Freights steady. Turpentine quiet at 40a4OV4c. Rosin steady at 1.

50a 1 60. Tallow dull at THo. Western eggs firm at 22Ka 4c I i 11 Chicago Market. Furnished by L. C.

Hopkins A brokers. September Corn Oct. Oats Oct Nov Deo Pork Oct Lard 8.Rlbs-Oct 5.90 6.90 Money and Stock Market. Krw Tobx. September 20.

Three's. 103T4: 4V. 113; 4's, 120; Padflo 6's, 96. 130 bid. Money is easy at 2at 1-2 per cent.

Prune mercantile paper, 6Ma7 per cent. Bar silver, 1104-Foreign exchange steady at 482 for long, 485 for sight. Governments strong, except for 3 s. States quiet. Railways steady, exeetrt for Oregon Trans Continental firsts which broke 4 per cent to S8; Northern I'actflc firsts lower at iKj.

Adams Express. .132 Alleghany Central. 12 Alton, T. 58 Mobile Ohio. liH Morris A ..124 Nash.

A Chatt 64 preferred 90 American Express. 8k Bur.C.B.N..... 79 Canada 64 Central 68 Che. A Ohio 16 1st preferred 83 9d 19 Chicago ft Alton, ..133 preferred bid. ....140 Chic.

Bur. A Chic. LAN. O. SO Cin.

San. A Clev'd. 38 Cleveland A 64fi N.J. 8214 North. Pacino STii preferred 704 127V1 preferred.

147U Y. Central. 116 S.Y.C.A S. Dref erred 1SU Ohio Central 4i tohlo A SOii Preferred 90 Ontario A Western 37 Panama 98 DeL Hudson 107 DeLLack Den. A Bio Grande J7 3lk Peoria Dec, A 15U Pittsburg Reading 5U Rock Island 11 prererrea 78 Fort lfc Han A St.

89 St.U ASan F. 28 preferred 1st preferred St. Paul .106 .121 preferred asked V-lty Harlem iw Houston A 62 I VIUI 8t.P.,Min. A Man TO 103 29U Illinois bt. Ind.

Bloom. A STAil preferred. Kansas A SSWTexas Pacific. UK i Lake Shore Union Paciflo 91U V. S.

60 ixuisv. Loulsv. AN.Al'by. 40 Mar. A Cin.

1st prf. 10 8d preferred bid 6 Mem. A Char 1 Wab. St. L.

A Pac. 82ti preferred S4U Wells Fargo .116 western tm 6 Mich. Cent preferred Minn A Pal car ,.129 6JVC St. L. A P.u.

Mlsaouri 14 1 I rT.w Tork Cottoa Market. Kiw Tons. September 20. Cotton steady: Sale. 866 bales: uplands 104: Orleans.

10H: ru tores, barely steady; September, 10.88; October, 10.C-S; November. 10.74); December, .94 .95 J85 7 .99 .972 .681 .504 .494 0H .49 A9H Jtd JiK JtoX "6.nli "10.55' "io.ts" 10.55 10.C5 10.55 10.65 10.40 10.40 10.40 10.40 7.85 18 00 7.82M 7.97U 7.65 7.75 7.65 7.7J K55" 8 96" "6.T7" 6.77Hj-5.90 6.75 reocuary, iii.sak I ill VJ tlVUHV VfJ. AlXtliillllv' VAX JL1XUU Ul whoso operations would engulf the small operators, becomes au issue -or HEADE EN the interests of the consumer of Clothing and Furnishing Goods rises above the tinsel of the side-show the WILL BE FOUND IN THE RING AT i 30 to 40 1ST. Pennsylvania AND FORT WAYNE, GREENCASTLE, PEORIA, ILL and Gwen, Pixley We desire to call the attention of, all who are. about to Invest In a NEW AT to oar large and elegant assortmlnt of FIXE STIFF HATS, In Block, Brown and Blue triors.

i i New Tbrk Hat Conpany, AND PENNSYLVANIA 8T3. Wholesale and. Retail Lath and Shingles soath of Massachusetts Ave. Depot tn.Uui 6BJLK AB PR0TISI0X BROKERS, Direct wires from our office to Chicago Kew xora ana points. I CORNFU WA8IL1NGT0N J.

W. LOWES YARD Cor. Kassachnsetts and Peru avennes TTMRRR AiirmAn TliMnr MUlirJII AT llfH'V AAA WU AV1M 1 1 BRYOB'S CRACKERS. Bryce's Crackers are the most nnt ritlons and palatable, being made strictly of the best material. No oleomargarine nor cotton seed oil whatever used.

Always fresh, a no stock on hand is carried, but the snpply is made dally. Get the best, as the best Is always the cheapest. Kept in nearly every rocery In the city, and "BBYCE't stamped on every cracker. i BAKKBTi No. 14 and 16 East South Street, Dressed Fresh Every Day at i i Power's, 80 NPenn.

WHEN nvDIOATIONS. i TBUESDAT. For Tennessee and the Ohio TsUey Generally fair weather, easterly to Motherly winds, stationary or slight rise in temperature. 1 i ST The conclusion is One Profit below the Clothincr or EJST A I JLJUL1 i i IB I I TO-MGrll AT 7, Rain or Shine," THE MODEL I CLOTHJNG CO. invites the public to their Opening.

Come and see what Indianapolis Mechanics and Artists canj do, when not limited iii means, to beautify a mercantile establishment, said by experts ito be the most complete establishment oif the kind on the continent. Lighted byj The choicest music your city can supply. PROGRAM: GBAXD OTERTUBE "Welcome' SELECTION "Booesxclo' WALTZ COKNET SOLO "Levy Mr. J. 0.

SELECTIONS "Maeeette" OTEBTCKE "Fairy EYEE Magnitude of Stock at dealer who buys his EVEK EVEE AT TERRE HAUTE, INDJ LAFAYETTE, J5LOOMINGTON, LOCKPORT, N. Y. IBallou Block, TTtiea. i POTPOCRKI "Bonnie CLAKIONET SOLO "Air and Variation." Mr. H.

SHOEMAKER. SELECTION "Bonqoet of ALOF i Borne, Sweet Home." Be sure you take, home -with you one of those sumptuous Scarfs from PARKER'S, 14 Washington st. We are sure that, for brilliancy of effect, they canj not be equalled. The Grand Opening of Fall and' Winter Clothing' has taken place, and people are flocking to our house to secure choice Suits and select Overcoats at living prices. The Famous Eagle, 5 and 7 West Wash.

st. ONE PRICE. 'New French Process Soap. Ko boiling or scalding, no steam or disagreeable smell in the house. The gaytag In fuel pays for the Soap.

Washing done In half the usual time. Glv this Soap one-fair trial, and yon will use no other. For sale by all Grocers, A. B. GATES th3.tn Catllm.

-i Waldteufel.1! CASIKRON. CatUn. tW Positively no Goods sold to-night. A memento given to each Ladies especially invited, to-night, as well as to the Ladies1 Matinee to-morrow (Friday), from 1 to 3p.m., when eacli will be presented with a pretty and useful Wall Ornament 1 Yery respectfully, Model Clothing Company FLETCHER SHARPED BLOCK. FACTORY 72 Mill Street, Rochester, If.

Y. LICHTENSTEIN, ROTHSCHILD, SLOMAN" Prop's. HENRY LEVI, Resident and jManaging Partner. Wholesale Agents.1 I ft I 1 I .1.