Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1883 — Page 8

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LINEN DEPARTMENT. L. S. AYRES & CO. WE OFFER The Best Towels in the Market For 12<s. 15, 16,18, 20 and 25 cents, The Best Napkins in the Market For 91, $1.25, $1.35. $1.50, $1.75 and $2 per dozen. SPLENDID BARGAINS IN Bleached and Cream Damask, Turkey Red Damask, Tray Napkins, Lunch Cloths, Piano Covers, Table Covers, Stand Covers, Toilet Articles, Etc., Etc., Etc. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—We call particular attention to our magnificent stock of white goods, embracing all the latest novelties at lowest prices. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS And appliances of all kinds, from best manufacturers. Dental Forceps, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulderbraces, Elastic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, etc. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1353.)

SILK DEPARTMENT. Opeued TO-DAY, Rich BROCAD’E SILKS, in mlxod colors, that aro very handsome. Also, PLAIN SILKS and SATINS to match. Again we call attention to the Brocade Silks, At 75 Cents, In an assortment of colors. This line of Bilks are having a quick salo, as they are very oheap. NEW SUMMER SILKS. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO. THE CITY IN BlllHF. There were twenty-seven deaths in the city last week. Twenty-eight building permits were issued last week, calling for an expenditure of $78,075. On Saturday Judge Walker granted Eliza J. Waldon a divorce from James H. Waidon, on proof of adultery. The City Brewery Twenty-eighth Benevolent Society of this city has filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State. John McTntlre has been awarded SSOO by a jury in Judge Howe’s room against George P. Bissell, for damages sustained by falling through an open cellar door. Michael Conner, a laborer living at No. 281 South Tennessee st reet, fractured his left leg last night in jumping from a Panhandle train at the &ew Jersey-street crossing. The enumeration of the school children of the city shows an increase of 2,101 more than last year, the total being 33,079. In 1889 the number was 20,314 and in 1881, 28,732. Daisy Lawrence, whose real name is said to be Martin, a well-known woman of the town, who lias kept a place on Market street, near the Statehouse, died last night of typhoid fever. A meeting of the Marion County Agricultural and Horticultural Society was held last Saturday and the annual reports of the officers were received. The treasurer reported the total re- , o*in r the year $385 70 and the expenditures $317.35,

The Intern.’il Revenue Collections. The collector’s office will be opened at 6 o’clock this morniug to accommodate the special taxpayers who desire to pay before May 1. Eut from tho fact that all tobacco, cigar and special tax stamps of the old series have to be inventoried and returned to the commissioner of internal revenue at the close of busiuoss to-day, the office must be closed at 3 p. m. To accommodate tho cigar manufacturers who desire to supply themselves early with the new stamps the office will be opened to-morrow afternoon at 5 o’clock. All claimants for rebate should elve special attention to sections 3, 8,9, and 10 of the printed instructions, on the claim, as they must be complied with before the deputy collector can certify tho claim. As soon as the claim is properly made out it should be sent to the collector’s office as early on May 1 as possible. The deputy collector desires to visit all olaiinatits in the city before going outside. Thorough and Systematic Work Tho advertising of the Bamum ami London shows has reached that point of perfeotiou where it would seem impossible to improve it. A few years ago a half dozen men would drive into a city like Indianapolis with five or six old wind-broken and spavined horses, paste up a few bills on the dead-walls, in a few alleys, put a small advertisement in the papers and drive on. Then the snow was advertised. Now, Barnum sends out. in advance of his shows five gorgeously decorated arid conveniently arranged advertising cars, distributed all the way from one to six weeks in advance of his exhibitions, eacli armed and equipped with a score or more of men who Uterallv make a picture gallery of the whole county for thirty miles around. A special press agent is sandwiched in between, whose duty It is to spend fabulous sums of money with the newspapers, to properly set forth the wonders of the great show. Not satisfied with this lavish expenditure, and apparently determined that no one shall remain at home, he sends a special agent to arrange with all railroads for cheap excursions and for tho salo of his admission tickets at every station within fifty miles. No wonder the Barnuiu show takes $15,000 daily, for it is with a commendable liberality that the managers of the institution pul out their money to secure everything new. Jumbo is the reigning sensation, and no doubt great crowds will flock to see him. Kino & Eldbk are receiving their spring stock Hf furniture, and it will pay those interested to ■jail and seo the new and elegant designs.

PERSONAL E. C. Murphy, of Peru, Is at the Bates House. Hon. J. H. Liudley, of Rockville, is at the Bates House. Major J. L. Pierson, of Cincinnati, is at the Butes House. Miss Mattie Benton has returned home from a visit to Lincoln, Neb. E. J. Pierce, G. A. Bartlett, C. W. Dudley, of Boston, are at the Denison. O. E. Hutchinson, F. 8. Cable, W. B. Fox, of Boston, are at the Deuison. General George W. Steele, congressman from the Eleventh district, accompanied by his wife, was in the city on Saturday. Frank II Blackledge, the Governor’s private secretary, went to Kankakee, 111., last night, with the Insane Hospital commission. Mrs. William Henry Smith, of Chicago, wife of the general agent of the Associated Press, is in the city, en route to the dramatic festival at Cincinnati. Thomas Lang, H. C. Cooke, L. W. Sweet, J. P. Ford, John K. Walker, L. Duncan, W. F. Spaulding, J. Adler, W. A. Ahrens, E. H. Everett, J. R. Scofield, all of New York, are at the Denison. J. R. Bcofleld, New York; D. M. Perry, Rushville; F. R. Beckwith, Cleveland; A. D. Dana and Alexander Forbes, Chicago; J. 11. Wilson, Philadelphia; W. H. Blodgett, Anderson; J. B. Arnold, Cincinnati; R. J, Wilson and Harry Morris, Salem, Ind.; H. F. Cornell, Kalamazoo, Mich.; John E. Poor and D. K. Frost, Chicago; W. 8. Armstrong, Worcester, Mass.; F. A. Jeffres, Boston; W. B. Archer, St. Louie, and E. D. Thompson, Waldron, are registered at the Bates House.

Governor Hendricks’s Condition. The local correspondent of the Commercial Gazette has had an interview with the attending physician of Governor Hendricks, in which he says: “Mr. Hendricks’s health is perfect. There is nothing at ait the matter with him. He lain better health than he has been for five years.” “Well, Doctor, what’s the matter with his toe!” asked the interviewer, coming dow’u to bottom facts. “Is it afflicted with senile gangrene, as has been reported!” “No; there Is no truth in the story. That is all due to you Republicans. The truth Is, there was a necrosis of the dorsal artery, which was obstructed, and that caused tbe upper surface of tho|metatarsal bone to become exfoliated. Tlio flesh has raised from the bone, and now I have ordered that he begin the exercise of that toe very gradually until the exfoliation lias had time to disappear and the flesh to unite in its normal condition. Governor Hendricks delivered a speech at Greencast. e last fall, and it is his habit, while speaking, to stand on his toes. The speech was two or three hours long, and at its close he found that the third toe of his left foot was stiff', ana it pained him. That was all there was about it. You see, the Republicans want to kill off Governor Hendricks and get McDonald nominated for President. Hendricks is the only man in the country who can carry Indiana, and the Republicans want to kill him off. They have abused him shamefully. Why, just the other day, Calkins had a talk with HendrlcKS here, and then he went on to Washington and reported that he Is a decrepit old man, and that report has been published all over the country. He gained twentyfive younds while he was in Florida.” “Then you think Governor Hendricks will be a candidate for the presidential nomination, do you, Doctor!” “I do not know. He has never said anything ro me about it. He is talking of going to Europe. He wants to go, but his wife is opposed to going abroad.” Knights Templars Conclave. An item in one of the weekly papers gives out that Raper Cotmnandery and the Louisville Cominandery, with, perhaps, some others, will not go to the triennial conclave at San Francisco, fearing that the hospitality of the knights of the Golden Gate *8 not to be depended on. The paper cites as a reasou for this feeling that the San Francisco Knights Templars refused to pay s3,ooo—their expenses at Chicago—aud left that city without paying; that a '•oinproiuise was afterwards effected and the ’Frisco knights paid $650. The truth is, the hoggishness was on the part of Chicago, and not San Francisco, and the amount was paid at the end of a law suit. Raper Commandery has no fear of San Francisco hospitality, but it is hardly likely the commandery will go, as it is composed of business men, who, for the most parr, cannot afford to take so much time as a journey to the Pacific would require, from their business. Arrest of an Alleged “Terror.” Barney Connors, a Greensburg desperado, was traced to this city, Saturday morning, by Marshal Clemons, of Greensburg, and was arrested near the Morris-street bridge by Captain Campbell and several policeman, after a desperate struggle. When Connors recognized the officers he ran into the river, but was compelled to return to the shore, and, under cover of several revolvers, was ordered not to run. When Captain Campbell came within reach, Conners struck him in the mouth, dividing the upper lip into two sections. The mace was brought into use aud the prisoner was subdued, or, rather, to use a pleonastic pugilistic phrase, he was “disfigured and knocked out of the ring.” He whs taken to Greensburg,heavily shackled, under the guard of an extra officer, before his wounds, which bled fearfully, were dressed.

The Best the City Has. The contract for making the metropolitan police uniforms has been awarded to L. Mueller at $23.50 a suit, and the hats will be furnished by Frank Ryan at $2.75 each. The commissioners have adopted anew badge, star-shaped, and the metal for the superintendent will be gold, for the captains and sergeants, silver, and for the patrolmen, nickel-plate. The day patrolmen were changed to night service at roll-call Saturday evening, and the following named men were assigned to day duty: Meek, Shaughnessy, La Porte, Bruce, Ballard, Harris, Adams, Hoefgen, Hagedorn, Fickle. Kellermeyer, Stout, Schaub, Herman! and Buecher. Sergeant Reid was assigned to day duty and Sergeant Travis tonight. Tho patrolmen will be assigned to day duty alternatively every two weeks. A Malicious Assault. Charles Straight reported to the police yesterday that while standing on the corner of St. Clair und Pine streets, Saturday night, about 10 o’clock, he was apnroached by two men, one of whom struck him in tho face while tho other dealt him a blow on the neck. He had an open knife in his hand at the time, with which he began striking wildly, and he thinks he wounded one of his assailants. He ran home, the two men following in pursuit, and throwing stones at him. Upon rcachiug the house they also pelted it with stones. Straight says that be recognized one of tne men as Herman Regger, but claims that he does not know what was the motive of the assault. Heavy Foreclosures. John I). Campbell has begun a foreclosure suit on a mortgage for $25,000, against the property owners of the “Cassady Addition,” in Wayne township, there being 150 defendants, among whom are John A. Cassady, John Shaw, John H. Masters and John B. Stumph. Mary A. Green and others has begun suit ou foreclosure for SIO,OOO against Jacob S. Mustard, the property luvolved being a farm in Hamilton ouiuty. Accused of Theft. David Jones was arrested, Saturday, upon an affidavit charging him with tho theft of S6O from John M. Jessup, a Hamilton county huckster, who claimed that his pouch was taken from bts coat pocket by Jones, in Hurley’s saloon, while he was playing pool. Jones was suspected of the theft, because ho had asked for a chew of tobacco and had taken it from Jessup’s pocket, ieaving the saloon shortly afterwards. lie furnished the required bail and was released from custody. He is one of the deputies engaged

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1888.

*n making the county assessment, and it is said was a candidate for captain of the metropolitan police. The Insane Asylum Commission. Governor Porter and the Insane Hospital commissioners left last night at 11 o’clock for Kankakee, 111., to inspect the Illinois Insane Asylum at that place, after which they will visit Logausport and Richmond. Two weeks later they will goto Fort Wayne, and will then visit the other cities which desire the location of the hospitals for the purpose of considering the advantages of eaob. A Coming Cantata. The choir and a selected chorus of the Sundayschool of Memorial Presbyterian Church have for several weeks been rehearsing George F. Root's cantata, “Under the Palms.” It will be given on Wednesday evening next, and the entertainment will be well deserving of poptilor patronage. The cantata has never before been produced in this city. As to the State Printer. In reply to inquiries from the Secretary of State an opiniou has been given by Attorneygeneral llord, in wliioh he states that the State printer must risk payment in the future if ho publishes the acts of the last General Assembly. Under the failure of the appropriation the printing board cau order the work upon no other condition. The Marriage Boom. John Hamm, jr„ and Mary E. Clark, George W. Wright aud Martha E, Crouch, Frederick L. McGahan and Anna L.jPoole, Simon O. Kaufman and Ida M. Gutherie, John N. Shook and Julia M. Jones, and John Harrison and Auna Flemming were granted marriage hocuses Saturday. Art Sale of a flue collection of works of art, comprising forty-eight paintings by Home and Foreign artists at H. Lieber <fc Co/s, No. 82 East Washington street. Sale commencing on Tuesday evening, May 1. Paiutlngson exhibition now. Catalogue furnished on application.

Vehicular NoveltiesThe Indianapolis agency of the Columbus Bugey Company, 68 West Washington street, A. W. Madden, manager, has just received a fresh consignment from the factory. Among these is “Our Phaeton,” the finest and most comfortable phaetou in tbe market, specially designed for elderly people aud ladies’ driving. This is a beautiful and serviceable vehicle, and is meeting with great favor. Also, anew invoice of Brewster sidebars, which, after being tested for several years in close competition with other pateut sidebar springe, is acknowledged to be the most satisfactory and most popular gentlemen’s riding road-wagon now made. The Columbus Buggy Company is now making a specialty of the Automatic spring sidebar, the special feature of which is its easy motion which softens rough riding and renders it the easiest motion spring in use. Cali and see it at 68 West Washington street. A Jewel of a Swing. The best plaything, oue iu which health, safety and enjoyment are combined, is the Jewel Lawn Swing, which may be seen at 8. J. Hadley & Son’s, Nos. 75 and 77 West Washington street. It affords children open air re3reation, a matter of the greatest importance, aud the swing is so constructed that it is absolutely safe, and may be used by the youngest child without danger. The swing is light but durable, aud so simply constructed that it cau be.placed wherever desirable without trouble, and cau be moved without inconvenience. Opening At Mrs, McHugh’s Millinery House, 44 South Illinois street, next Tuesday aud Wednesday, May 1 and 2. We Don’t Bet. But if we did, would go our last penny on the quality of our Enamel Mixed Paint, which we have sold long enough to know what it is. Can sell you cheap paints at 75c to sl, but won't guarantee your money’s worth. Ask your merchant for the Enamel Paint, made at Cleveland, O. We want an agent in every town in the State. Sena for color curds of ulabastine, the only durable wall finish; superior to kalsomine. lIII.DKBKAND & FUGATE, 35 South Meridian Street.

MAKE AJOTE OF IT. We wish everybody to inspect our elegant line of Gentlemen’s Hats. We guarantee Reliable Goods, Correct Styles, Popular Shapes, Bottom Prices, Polite Treatment. THE ILIFF BROTHERS' HAT ESTABLISHMENT. Authorized agents for Dunlap’s celebrated Hats, Kuox’s world-renowned Hats. FOR SALE, Up to the 15th of May only, The HANDSOME RESIDENCE on the Northwest corner of Delaware amt Bt. Clair streets. Lor, 51x145. House and stable in perieci condition. Payments may be arranged to suit the purchaser. ALEX. METZGER, Real Estate Agent, Odd-Fellows’ Hall. LUMBER! I H ELDRIDGE t CO., Alabama Street, Cor. of Maryland St. MRS. M. DIETRICHS & CO. Are now opening an elegant new line of Millinery and Fancy Goods, At very reasonable prices. An invitation extended to all. No. 10 East Washington Bt.

Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel or parity, strength and wholesome ness. More economical than t lie ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold in competition with the multitude of low tent, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only in cans. ROYAL BAK*NG POVVDKR CO., 106 Wall street. New York.

Diamond Ear Rings, sio to $450. Diamond Lace Pins, $lO to $350. Diamond Rings, $5.00 to $250. Ladies’ Diamond Collar Buttons $3.00 to SIO.OO. The best goods for the money in the city. Call and see them. BINGHaT & WALK, 12 E. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. HUBBARD & ANDERSON, AGENTS FOR THE WOOD PULP PLATES. The Best Butter Dish Made. All perfect, and the only oheap dish that will hold water. Try them and be convinced of their superiority over all others. No. 127 South Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Wall Paper. An elegant and varied selection of ohoioo patterns and colorings for the Sprintr trade. C ATHCART, CLEL AND & CO. No. 26 East Washington Street. DPATTV’Q Organs, 27 stops, $125; Pianos, DLn.l I I u $297.50. Factory running day aud oight. Catalogue free. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washington. N. J.

ALBERT GALL Begs leave to invite your attention to the following Bill of Fare for the current season. Our selections have been made with unusual care from the best known and most reliable sources, and we take pleasure in offering the same to your inspection:

MENU. POTAGE. Extra Super Carpets, Boullion Fringes. ENTREES. Fine Table Spreads, Felt Druggets, Japanese Spreads, Crumb Cloths. ROASTS. Turkey Carpets, Jointless Mattings, Royal Bengal Rugs, (Saddle of) Black Bear Rugs, Lamb-requins, Sheep-skin Rugs. RELISI-lES. Floor Terry-Olive, Terra Cotta, Old Gold, Tan. REMOVES. Wiltons, Axminsters, Moquettes, Brussels, Early English Styles, Tapestries, Three-Ply, Superfine Two-Ply, Ingrain, Oil Cloths. PASTRY. Cocoanut Mattings, English Plain Linoleums, Grecian Borders.

ALnK K, T Gr A. LL, Nos. 17 and 19 W. Washington. St.

PARKER’S SHIRTS, 14 E. WASHINGTON ST. DREW & WASSON, DEALERS IN FIRST QUALITY ANTHRACITE PITTSBURG. RAYMOND CITY AID BRAZIL BLOCK. COKE. 14 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST., 126 INDIANA AVENUE. jl II ninirjra Shirt Factory and Steam Laundry, .. ...1,,. ..null -1 9 N°. 74- N. Pennsylvania Street; M. KUH JNT, LIME, PLASTER’ CEMENT, COAL 3 CORE, No. 13 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. Our Elegant New Line ol Advertising Cards and Folders is now in and ready for inspection. Prices greatly reduced. INDIANA PAPER CO., 23 E. Maryland St. LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER COMPT MILLERS, TAKE NOTICE. One twenty-inch Middlings Stone, under runner; one thirty-two-inch New Stock Corn Btons under runner; oue Plantation Mill, Nordyke Sc M arm on’a make, all in good order, and for sale cheap by LACKOIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER CO., 79 to 85 South Pennsylvania street. Manufacturers of Middlings. Purifiers, Grading Shakers, with Aspirators: Centrifugal Bolts, Wheat Brushes. We also keep a large stock of Bolting Cloth. ONLY $1 PER YEAR, THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL SEND FOR IT. PIREINSURANCE SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF MASSACHUSETTS. Casli .A_ssets, 53,500,000. Losses Raid, 58,000,000. MeGIELIARD & DARK, Agents, Nos. 62 and 64 East Market Street.

DESSERT. Pompons, Palm Leaf Tapestries, Apols, ' Fine Brussel Curtains, Brass Poles, Cluny and Madras, Ebony Poles, Antique Curtains, Mahogany Poles, Nottinghams, Walnut Poles, Plain and Fancy Turcomans, Fine Brass Goods, Antimacassars, Turkistans, Armures, Maradja, Lampas, Canton Silks, Fine Ramies, Cotelines, Dado Shades, Silk and Mohair Plushes. WINE LIST. EASTERN IM-POTATIONS. (WHOLE CARPETS.) Bulgarian, Armenian, Onshaks, India Cashmere, Sene. Bahudurr, Antique, Mirzapore, Banahor, Dughestan, Persian, CorK-Linoleum, Corticine, Medfore Tapestries, Foot Rests, Slipper Boxes, Sofa Cushions, TOASTS. Prosperity, Happiness and Long Life to All.