Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1883 — Page 8

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HOT WEATHER GOODS. L. S. AYRES & CO. OFFER WHITE INDIA LINEN SUITS For Ladies. Misses and Children. Largpst and handsomest stock ever brought here. Very attractive prices. Lovely styles. SPECIAL.” JOB. 50 Summer Silk Dresses At $13.50; worth $25.00. 25 Plain Satteen Dresses At $10.00; worth SIB.OO. Bargains in Gingham Dresses for Ladies, Misses and Children. Big stock of Summer Skirts, in seersucker and Wasn replies. Extra sizes. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—Our Dress-making rooms will soon close for the season. Parties interested will please bring in work at once. ———!■——■ J SURGICALINSTRUMENTS 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. BEAUTIFUL ? WHITE GOODS, l o EMBROIDERIES, " E And LACES. I W Novelties in these Goods constantly 25 received at M WILLIAM HME'S. E THE WEWYORK STORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.1 GAUZE UNDERWEAR FOR tnfants, Children, Ladies and Men, In LONG and SHORT SLEEVES. The celebrated Nottingham Net Underwear for Ladies and Gents—tho very coolest Vest made. Eighty dozen Men’s Gauze Shirts, finished seams, at 40c. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO. THE UNION STOCKYARDS. A Big Institution—How It Is Growing in Favor—The Best Yards in the Country and an Honest Market. A Journal roporter visited the Union Stockyards yesterday, and took a a stroll about the buildings and grounds. To say that everything thereabouts is in first-class order, is hardly putting it strong enough. In several respects these yards are superior to any in the country, and they are constantly growing in favor with shippers and are gaining territory continually, and making inroads on trade that has hitherto gone to other markets. The stock pens now cover ten acres and have a capacity equal to the proper stabling of 4,000 head of cattle or mules and 35,000 hogs. Each of these pens is divided into compartments, or smaller pens, 40x06 feet in size, each pen being complete in itself yet connecting with the others by means of gates. The peuß are covered with excellent roofs furnishing full protection against all sorts of weather, being cool aud comfortable In summer and warm in winter. Sewer pipes laid throughout insure complete drainage aud cleanliness. It is conceded by everyone that these yards have the finest and most" complete arrangements of any yards iu the world for handling and caring for stock. The supply of water is furnished by a large duplex steam pump, manufactured by Dean Bros ,of this city, from a driven well 107 feet deep and is purer and better than our city supply. These pumps are capable of supplying 1,000 gallons of water a minute. The geographical position of Indianapolis being such that it is ou a direct line between the groat stock-producing points iu the West aud Southwest and the markets of the Middle and Eastern States, the distance from Bt. Louis to tlio prominent Eastern markets, via Indianapolis, being about one hundred miles less than by other mures; the very complete arrangements now afforded for the care or prompt transfer of stock at this point, in connection with the fact that this locality is iu the center of the great corn-growing regions, and consequently in the center of the great hog-producing regions, it is becoming the favorite route between the points named. During the past year a score of Eastern packing houses have turned tlieir attention to Indianapolis for their 811011001'supply of hogs, which, witii the local summer packing, makes the demand here always full and steady. Besides this. It is looked upon as an honest market, with less against the snipper than is offered by any of its competitors. Tlie fall and winter season is expected to be more than usually lively. The Sacred Heart Consecration. Arrangements have been perfected for the ceremonies attendant upon the consocratiou of the Church of the Sacred Heart, ou Union street. The Irish Carbolic societies will parade and bo addressed at Bt. John’s Hall by Bishop Chutard and others. Kino & Eldkr have tho finest line of parlor goods iu the State.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1883— WITH EXTRA SHEET.

GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. The Grand Rapids Club Again Defeated by the Home Club. Base Ball Notes —Other Sporting Matters —What the Trotters and Runners Are Doiug and Promise To Do, Base Ball. The Indianapolis ball club again defeated the representatives of Grand Rapids yesterday, but the game was not particularly interesting, as the fielding was very loose. The home club made eight runs in the first inning by hard hitting and errors of their opponents, and after that only succeeded in getting one more, while the visitors played a good up-hill game. The feature# were Eden’s flue batting and McKeon’s stops >f several hard hits. Eden delighted his friends here by knocking the ball over the •igut-fleld fence, the first time such a hit has been made on the grounds. Following is THE score: Indian a ronrs. a.b. r. b.ii. t.b. r.o. a. e. Dorgan, c 5 2 1 1 5 2 1 Callahan, 3b 5 1 33 3 2 0 Peltz, 1. f 5 1 2 2 1 3 2 McKeon, p 5 0 0 0 1 10 0 Reid, 2b 5 0 2 2 3 4 2 Peoples, s. s 5 1 2 2 1 0 O Kerins, lb 5 2 1 2 11 1 1 O’Learv, in 5 1 2 3 1 0 0 Koenan, r. f 5 10 0 10 1 Total 45 9 13 15 27 22 7 Grand Rapids. a.b. n. b.ii. t.b. p.o. a. e. Eden, r. f 5 2 2 6 3 0 1 Btockwell, c 5 1116 14 Kearns, 2b 5 0 2 2 1 0 4 Jones, ui 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 Ross, 1. f 4 1 1 2 2 0 0 Piggott, lb 4 2 1 1 10 0 0 Getzein, i 4 1 2 4 0 9 2 Meinke, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 3 1 HUlery, s. s 4 0 11112 Total 39 7 10 17 27 15 14 SCORE BY INMN'IS, 123456789 Indianapolis 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0— 9 Grand Rapids 0 1000410 1-7 Time of game—One hour aud fifty minutes. Runs earned— Indianapolis two, Grand Rapids three. First base on errors Grand Rapids two. First base on called balls—lndianapolis one, Grand Rapids none. Total called balls—On McKeon seventy, ou Getzein seveuty-seven. Struck out—lndianapolis four, Grand Rapids four. Total strikes called—Off McKeon fourteen, off Getzein twenty-one. Left on bases—lndianapolis seveD, Grand Rapids four. Two fcase hits—Kearns, O’Leary, Eden, Ro9B, Getzein (two), Home run—Eden. Double plays-Kearns and Meinke. Passed balls—Dorgan two, Stockwell four, Wild pitches—McKeon, Getzein. Umpire—A. Gay nor. to-day’s game. To-day the Fort Wayne club will be here and an effort will be made to get even with them for previous defeats. To-morrow the boys go to Cincinnati to play the Shamrocks, and on Monday they will meet the Cleveland League club here. notes. Peoples has been playing fine ball lately. Bhouldu’t be surprised if Packard turned out to be a great pitcher. The Columbus club is said to be badly demoralized financially and otherwise. Swartwood, of the Allegheny club, heads the batting in the American Association. Joe Battln is batting and fielding in stronger form than he has for several seasons. The Grand Rapids olub is a strong organization, and Charlie Eden is making a great record. Tom Mansell, lately released by the Detroits, has been signed by tho St. Louis nine as an outfielder. Richmond, Va., will have a nine, and will apply for membership to the American Association Alliance. Ropes should be drawn on the Seventh-street grounds to prevent carriages from encroaching upon the field. McKeon is the most active man in the club, and his untiring efforts do wuoh to eucourage the other boys. The reporters’ stand on the roof of the grand stand would be a very comfortable place if it were better shaded. The Cincinnati team seems to be strongest against the strong clubs. The softest snaps are the St. Louis and Athletic teams. It was a mistake to let Charley Eden go to Grand Rapids. He is too good a player to be allowed to escape from bis native city when there is a ball club hero. A well-kuown business man, who is stuck on tho game, will offer a prize of a gold watch and chain to the member of the Indianapolis club who has the best batting average during August. O’Brien, of tlie Athletics, was sun-struck while at the plate in the sixth inning of the morning game, in Louisville, on Wednesday. He was carried off the ground in an uncousclous condition, but revived several hours afterward, and Is now nearly well. A movement is on foot, and wlli probably succeed, to increase the salaries of the American umpires to S2OO a month from July 1, or iip to the League standard. The association has the best corps of umpires in tho country, andean well afford to do it, as all its clubs are doing well. Tho consent of all the clubs will be asked for this “raise,” and will doubtless be given. The Baltimore Sun says: “Mr. William 8. Glttinger, secretary and treasurer of the Baltimore club, returned home yesterday from a trip round the country looking for a first-class catcher. He says that he. offered Allen Hubbard, of the Yale College nine, a salary of S6OO a month, with a cash advance of SI,OOO. Hubbard said it was the largest offer be had received, but that he could not accept it, as his family objected to his becoming a professional ball-player. Mr. Gittinger says lie will give any manager lu the country a bonus of SI,OOO fora first-class catcher, and will pay the catcher himself an increase on present B.ilary. The manager*, of the home club say that they are making arrangements for a winning nine for next season.” Buffalo Commercial Advertiser: “It is a significant fact that no pitcher has been successful in the Buffalo team except Galvin. Corcoran, Weidman, Poorman, Ward. Radbourn, Lynch and Daly were all tried, and proved unsatisfactory from one cause or other. Yet after they were released other clubs promptly secured them, and they have become very effective. Corcoran is with the Chicagos. Weidman with tho Detroits, Poorman with the Toledos. Ward is with the New Yorks, and has been in Providence. Radbourn is with tlie Providence club, Lyuch with the Metropolitans, and Daily with the Clevelands. Corcoran has neon with the champions ever since he left Buffalo, and Weldman did brilliant work with the Wolverines last year. Pooriuan has not been pitching regularly with the Toledos, but is doing good work in the field and batting hard. Ward’s services are considered worth over $3,000. Radbourn is helping Harry Wright’s nine, win the pennant. Lynch has kept his end up with the ‘Musts,* and Daily, the oue-armed pitcher, has won new laurels iu the Forest City. It is a strange thing that none of the men could get along with the Buffalos. Derby is the latest victim of the mysterious influence. He had a splendid record in Washington, and a better one in Detroit, and yet lie proves a veritable Jonah to the Buff alos.” Track Talk. Santa Claus was sent a fast mile lately at Point Breeze, aud made it In 2:22 hi, doing the quarter u 33 seconds. Mr. J. I. Case is 6ald to have refused to mutch Jay-Ere-9ee against Majolica for from $5,000 to SIO,OOO aside. J. I. Case is said to have refused an offer of $25,000 for Phallas from a prominent horse breeder at Cleveland, O. The Vincennes marc Flora Bello beat Buffalo Girl, Eddie D , Sweetzet- and Lucy at Detroit last week in 2:19%, 2:18%. 2:17%. The old trotting stallion Fearnauglit, by Canada Black Ilawk, with a record of 2:28, made in 1878, is again on the turf and doing well. Sorghum (2:33*2), by Bourbon Bell, dam Mary Fly, has been sold to W. 8. St. Clair, Salem, Ind., for $7,000. He will make his first appearuuce at Detroit. The young gelding Majolica, bought a few days ago at Robert Bonner’s sale for $450, secured a record of 2:17, beating tlie phenomenon Phallas in straight heats. Good judges claim that Mu-

jollca will reach the 2:10% of Maud 8. before the season closes. The $450 horse couldn’t be touched with SIO,OOO now. Chinn & Morgan have sold the chestnut filly Sadie McNairy (3), by Enquirer, dam Nannie McNairv, to W. H. Steveneou, Versailles, Ind., for $1,250. Dexter is in the fine stables of Robert Bonner. He is now twenty-five years old, and is in fine condition. Ho is given daily exercise, aud looks as if he could go a race and win it. The jumper Turfman was recently rechristened Carter Harrison. Heavily handicapped with tho cognomen, he fell down in the very next steeple-chase in which he started. Trinket is still moving well, and Is likely to lower her record of 2:14, Ilickok will hardly start St. Julien against her at Detroit, as the track is not so good as it might be. Chicago Herald: “Sam Bryant refused $15,000 for his chestnut two-year-old colt. General Hording, yesterday, before he started in the Flash stakes. He says he would not take $25,000 for him.” The performance of Joe Bunker In the 2:25 class at the Fleetwood Driving Park was a very meritorious one. A first heat in 2:19% and a fourth heat in 2:19% are things not to be disregarded. For Dexter, who retired from the turf with a record of 2:17%, Mr. Bonner paid $33,000. Ho did not then dream that he would breed a colt which would beat this time in the first race iu which he started. W. J. Gordon, of Cleveland, is having an eighth, of-a-iuile track constructed, which will be completely roofed over, for the purpose of working his trotters early in the soring. Mr. Gordon is the owner of Clingstone (2:14). The Cleveland Idea is to try and arrange a special race for Clingstone and Edwin Thorne. It will draw better than any ocher that could be proposed. People have not forgotten the remarkable contest of July, 1882. J. R. Keene paid $2,000 for Exchequer (2), by Virgil, out of Bouiform, as a yearling. The colt won a five furlong selling race lately at Alexandria Park, and was sold for $360. Mr. Keene being glad to get rid of him at any price. The defeat of Eole by Bootjack at Coney Island last week was a sore blow to the backers, aud it will take all the comforts of a cottage at Long Branch to console Freddy Gebharut for his bad luck. Meantime, Bootjack is undoubtedly the best horse of his years at a distance. The “triflers in the ring” not only catch the public heavily on races, but occasionally they land each other in the most approved style. Mr. Kelly, of the firm of Kelly & Bliss, caught Appleby <fc Johnson for SIO,OOO at odds of 10 to l against Bkylark in the race won recently by the latter at Sheepshead Bay. Harry D. Genet’s old trotter, General Butler, surprised every one by going a half in 1:30 to wagon on the New York Gentlemen’s Driving Park, one day last week. He is the hero of many a hard-fought race, famous among them beiug his trots in 1862 with Charles Baker’s b. g. Panic, Epb. Simmons’s brown stallion George Wilkes, Commodore Vauderbilt’s Rockingham, with George M. Patchen for $30,000, and against Dutchman’s time of 7:32% for three miles to saddle, which he lost by an accident. The old horse is In his thirtv-first year and looks pretty well worn, but when he got on the track his nostrils expanded aud his ears flew up, and he seemed as eager for a trot as in the days gone by. The Dwyer Brothers’ stables, of Brooklyn, are having a season of rare success. Already, in the Bheepshead Bay races, they have won every three-year-old stake and all but one of the two-year-old stakes in which they had engagements. Tho successful horses have been George Kenney, Bootjack, Miss Woodford, Burton and Barnes. George Kenney won the Withers stakes of $2,690, and the Belmont stakes, worth $3,070; Mies Woodford won the ladies’ stakes, worth $3,060, and the Mermaid stakes, worth $3,200; Burton won the Foam stakes, worth $2,850; Bootjack won the Coney Island stakes, worth $1,525, aud Barnes won the Tidal stakes, worth $4,320, and the Coney Island Derby, worth $4,600; total winnings, $25,225. Bither, in speaking of Jay-Eye-Bee, says: “lie is a resolute goer, and always was, and, like his near relatives, Dexter and Maud S, will not bear ill treatment. He can trot the first quarter fast and also the last. It will not do for any horse to linger muoh ou the home stretch when he swings alongside of him at the head of tho stretch. Like all steady trotters he is not a good breaker. I can tell by the way he takes hold of the bit whether he is apt to leave his feet in a mile or not, and the places he calls for special watching are the first turn and tlie last. Budd Doble says he reminds him of Dexter. He wears ten-ounce shoes forward aud five-ounce behind. He is so pure-gaited I believe he would trot barefooted if it were not necessary to protect his feet from hard footing.” Other Sporting News. Harvard now holds the college championship in general athletics, tennis and lacrosse; Yalo in base ball and foot ball. Herbert Slade, Mace’s Maori, and John Sullivan meet on July 30 at Madison Square Garden; four rounds, Marqulp of Queeusbury rules, Sullivan to receive two-thirds of the gate money and Slade one-third. W. Muldoon, or New York city, and Donald Diunie, the well-known Scotch athlore, gave a sort of medley exhibition match at San Francisco, Cal., June 13, and the gate receipts were $4,200, Here is a paradise to whioh all wrestlers should hasten. Danlol O’Leary has suffered a second defeat in Australia. In the six days' walk with William Edwards, which closed May 5, at Bydney, O’Leary was beaten by seven miles, the score standing 466 to 459. This was the second time Edwar.ls beat the ex-champion, but as the attendance at both contests was large, the loser doubtless obtained a large sum of money. N. B.—This is not our Dan. The even time of ten seconds for 100 yards was made June 9, by J. M. Cowie, at Aston Lower Grounds, Birmingham, England. Six men started. All were as steady as rocks on tlieir marks, and, bending as one man, got away splendidly. H. A. Fife, at the half distance, was clearly in front. Cowie, who up to tins time had beou rather backward, now rushed up, and, after a splitting finish, won, but only by the merest shade; a foot between second and third; six inches third and fourth. The time, ten seoonds, was shown by several independent watches, and is undoubtedly correct, and stamps Cowie as the fastest amateur in Eugland, or perhaps in tho world. Chicago Herald: In regard to the Ryan-Sulli-van matter nothing has yet been definitely arranged. Parson Davies is in communication with Sullivan’s manager, Mr. R. Smith, respecting it. Mr. Davies, as representing Ryan, is willing to let Sullivan take tlio whole of the receipts should he knock him out. Failing to do so, Ryan takes the lor. This is a fair proposition. As the matter stands now, Sullivan only offers one-third of the receipts to Ryan, irrespective of the result. This seems to be a little one-sided, especially as Mitchell received 40 per ceut., and the Ryan pariy will not spar under that amount. Should the affair be arranged it will take place in Boston, as Mr. Davies thinks Ryan has as maiiy friends there as Sullivan. The New Insane Hospitals. The Insane Hospital Commissioners were In session, yesterday afternoon considering the question of locating the sites for the hospitals to be erected at Richmond and Logansport, but no conclusive action was reached. Mr. Coffin, of Richmond, whose farm is regarded as about the most eligibly situated for tho asylum to be erected at that point, appeared before the board and presented his interests. A delegation from Logansport will also be given a hearing this morning. It is iiow claimed that tlie railroad company will not build a switch out to the site where it is desired to locate the Logansport hospital, as tlie cost would be at least $12,000, which would be a laiger amount then they would he justified in expending. Several of the towns which were interested in the strife to secure one of the hospitals brio** tlie locations were decided upon, are disposed, therefore, to not regard tlieir chances as entirely hopeless yet, and are still offering inducements to the commissioners to make a change. Trouble at Maxinkuckee. A letter from Maxinkuckee states that tlie Vandalia extension to the lake threatens to take much of the Wabash travel aud that the people of Argos, the present station on the Wabash, are much excited over It, and are resorting to various outrageous proceedings, such as grossly overcharging nt tho hotels and on the hack lines, insulting ladies, etc. Mr. A. 8, Caldwell, of this city, was compelled to get a revolver to defend himself and Some ladies under his charge, and was consequently arrested for carrying concealed weapous and threatening an assault. lie was acquitted on one charge and will appeal the outer. The writer of tho letter referred to, advises Indianapolis people who are coming to the lake to go up as far as Plymouth, where the accommodations are excellent, aud then drive over to the lake.

LOCAL POLITICAL TALK. Probability of Mayor Grubbs’s Denomination—Representation of the Wards. Tho Republican city convention will bo held one week from to-day, and as the day draws nigh the interest in the choice it may make increases ou all sides. It is now almost cortain that Mayor Grubbs will be renominated, although ’Squire Johnson is in the ring and hopeful of success. The enemies of Mayor Grubbs, and others who claim to be good Republicans ! and Interested in the success of I the ticket, have been endeavoring to dis- . courage him from running aud to induce Hon. W. W. Herod, William Wallace, Charles Holstein and others to run, but to no purpose, and the field is thereby left pretty nearly clear for Grubbs’s nomination. Mr. Herod and Mr. Wallace both decline positively to accept the honor, even if tendered them, and Captain Holstein says he does not want it, and would only accept if it were forced upon him by the convention. This does not meet the entire approval of “the boys,” who say that they want a man to make a fight for the place if he wants it. Robert E. Smith would not decline, and seems to have an idea sequestered somewhere about hie person that the lightning may strike him, but the present outlook is that Grubbs will be nominated without a doubt. It is said that Chris. Brink will be pushed for city treasurer by the Democrats. Candidates for Couucil are already beginning to bob up with their usual serenity. Almost al'. the present members want to serve again. The News, In a leading editorial, yesterday, attaoks the candidacy of Mr. Grubbs for reelection as mayor vigorously, and says that If nominated he will certainly be defeated. The Spiritualists of this city met a few days ago and decided to place a ticket in the field at the next State election, and to that end selected for Governor, 0.8. Bitzer, of 185 South Meridian street, aud for Lieutenant-governor Hans Jacobson, of 145 South Meridian street. Now can’t someone else organize a party ? The wards are each entitled to six delegates in the city convention, irrespective of the voting population or the number of preoinctc into which they are divided. Trouble Among the Florists. The florists in this city are in trouble. Nearly all of them, a few weeks ago, purchased plants from Rieman Bros.’ green-house, on North Tennessee street. Since that tiuuo many of the plants have been sold to ornament private residences, and all of tbem have grown to such an extent as to make it difficult to ascertain whioh were the plants sold by the Reiman Bros. Yet one Brooks, who holds a mortgage of SSOO on the floral property of Reiman Bros., is sueing . before a justice of the peace to recover the plants which were sold, and nearly all of the florists have been in the court for a couple of days past defending their rights, and in turn those of the ladies about the city to whom they resold the plants. Flower Mission Picnic. The picnic given for poor children by the Flower Mission yesterday was a success in every particular, and was greatly enjoyed by the little people and the ladies of the Mission who accompanied them. There were sixty-two children, eight of their mothers and a number of ladies and gentlemen from the Mission, including Rev. and Mrs. Myron W. Reed, Rev. O. C. McCulloch, Mesdammep Evans, Hendricks, Walker, McCoy, Coffee, Judson, Noel, StillsoD, Parker, Misses Sharpe, Wright, Bennett, Allen, Bates, Shindle, Newcomer, Latham, Harris, Howland, Crosby, and Messrs. Sharpe, Jones aud others. The picnic was held at Brookside. A Met.’s Troubles. Justice Woodard yesterday fined Patrolman Hurst $17.40 for an assault upon Mrs. Mary Winkle, whom he arrested a few nights ago and afterward released. Hiu-st appealed the case to the Criminal Court, and Mrs. Winkle expresses a determination to take tho case before the Board of Police Commissioners. Sale of Stale Property. The executive committee of the State Board of Agriculture has sold the two-aud-a-half acres of outlots near the Peru railroad, belonging to the State fairgrounds, for $4,500. The purchaser is John D. Campbell. The money realized from the sale is to be used In improving the fairgrounds. Tourists outfitting for the lakes should buy at Parker’s. Ryan, the Hatter, For cheap straw hats. Ryan, the Hatter, Nice summer liats. Alabastine. We are headquarters for Alabastine, the only durable wall finish. It is rapidly superseding kalsoinines. It not only gives a better finish, but. is more durable, gets harder with age, and will not rub or peel off. Put up iu five-pound packages or b ilk—twelve different tints and pure white. Any one can apply it. W T e are also agents for Enamel Paint, made at Cleveland. Hildebrand A Fugate. No. 35 South Meridian street. REDUCTION S U G A K S. Corresponding with the new tariff on Sugars, we are enabled to sell standard Granulated at ioc, or io pounds for si; Coniectioner’s A, 9c, or 11 pounds for $1; Golden C, 12 pounds for $1; Yeilow, 13 lbs. for sl. H. H, LEE. PEARSON’S DEW AND IMPROVED SCHOOL FOB THE PARLOR ORGAN. So easy and progressive—every step made so plain—that the pupil soon becomes a rapid and graceful player. Price, $1.50. Heavy bound covers. PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE No* 19 N. Pennsylvania St. Pianos and Organs, wholesale and retail,

WHAT IS A DUDEf A too-too glove, Os yellow hue; A stove-pipe plug Set over his mug; A tooth-pick shoe Will always do; A cigarette Always his pet; A languid walk, But up to chalk; A watch of brass, Be thinks, will pass; A cane-rattan, A two cent fan, A light mustache, And out of cash, Boarding-house trusted, Boaraing-houae busted, A musk-rat smell— A Poinpadore, A “dude,” % this And nothing meet Is the opinion of J. a. McKenzie, The All-wool Clothier.

ROMAN GOLD BRACELETS Plain aud Ornamented with DIAMONDS, RUBIES AND SAPPHIRES. ALSO, LACE PINS & EAR RINGS, With DIAMONDS. Novelties in Silver Pins, Earrings and Bangles, with Rhine Stones. CALL AND SEE THEM AT BINGHAM & WALK’S JEWELERS, No. 12 E. Washington Street. LUMBER! I E 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 Fast Washington St.

rp Af* TTIJI I? PfVQ Shirt Factory and Steam Laundry, 1/ivJUiJ Os OU. U No. East New York Street, Haloyon Block. ADVERTISING CARDS, PROGRAMMES AND FOLDERS A NEW LOT JUST IN. SAMPLES FREE. INDIANA PAPER CO., Manufacturers, 23 E. Maryland St. The paper the Journal is printed on is furnished by this company. AS A PRECAUTION! For the Hot Days to come, nothing more important than cool and comfortable Head wear. We show the largest and most varied assortment ever offered for Summer wear, with an elegant line of Specialties and Novelties. Pleased to show all visitors. THE ILIFF BROTHERS’ Hat Establishment. ALBERT GALL. LOOK A.T THE JSTEW Carpets, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Window Shades. ALBERT GALL, Nos. 17 and 19 W. Washington St.

THE NATIONAL GAME, LAWN TENNIS. Horsman’s Lawn Tennis Sets, $4 to $35. Any part of set furnished separately at manufacturers’ prices. Rackets, Regulation Tennis Balls, Lawn Ten* nis Shoes and Belts, Tennis Poles and Nets. Write for descriptive circulars to MERRILL, MEIGS I CO., Booksellers and Stationers, 5 E. Wash, street. 13 8. Meridian street, INDIANAPOLIS. RECEIVER’S SALE. The Stock of Dry Goods and Fixtures of the Firm of J. W. Hess & Cos. for Sale in Bulk. Notice is horeby given that the general stock of Dry Goods and Fixtures, now contained ia and about the store-rooms known as Nos. 12 and 14 West Wasliiugton street, Indianapolis, |lndiana, being the stock aud fixtures of tne late firm of J. W. Hess <fc Cos., are for sale in bulk, and that the undersigned, receiver of said Arm, will receive bills therefor until an acceptable bid has been obtained, for a period of time not more than fifteen days from this date; any and all of said bids to be submitted to the court, and any sale of said stock and fixtures to be subjected to the approval of the court. The said shook and fixtures consists of satins, silks, velveteens and worsted dress goods, cloths, hosiery, cloaks, gloves, and a general stook of notions, ladies’ hats and caps, ribbons and millinery goods, shelving aud counters, tables, etools, raoke and glass side and show cases, furnace, chairs, mirrors, desks, stoves, gas fixtures, elevator, safe, etc., and is of the appraised value of $15,903.44. All bids made must be made with reference to payment as follows; One-third cash; one-thinl in sixty (60) days, aud one-third in one hundred and twenty (120) days from the time of tho acceptance thereof; the deferred payments to bo evidenced by tlie promissory notes of the purchaser with sufficient security, bearing 6 per cent, interest from date, payable without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and attorney’s fees. Any person desiring to look at the stock and fixtures, may do so by calling on the undersigned at Nos. 12 aud 14 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. All bids luusr be made in writing. JOHN W. SMITH, Receiver. Morris & Newberger, Attorneys Indianapolis, Ind., June 28, 1883. J. K. JAMESON, D. D. 8. W. S. RAWLS, D. D. 8. JAMESON & RAWLS, DENTISTS, ROOMS 4 and 5 CLAYPOOL BLOCK, N. E. eor. Washington and Illinois flta. (opposite Bates House), INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Wo are provided with the latest and most perfect appliance for administering Nitrous Oxor Laughing Gas, by which the Gas can bo taken with perfect safety, and tlie. much-dreaded operation of having teeth extracted rendered perfectly painless. Como and try it. Artificial Teeth inserted immediately after extracting tuo old ones. PRICES REASONABLE. fjp*Con tin nous Gum work a specialty.