Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1883 — Page 8

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FALL AND WINTER, 1883. L. S. AYRES & CO. Wish to inform their many patrons, and the public generally, that their buyers have return* &and from the Eastern markets, ana are now placing on sale the largest and most elegant stock of Reasonable DRY GOODS ever brought to Infllana.j The LADIES are especialy invited to inspect the RICH NOVELTIES IN Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Plushes, Etc. FALL AND WINTER WRAPS. Russian Circulars, Sacqnee, Dolmans, Jersey Jackets, Jersey Waists, and everything new and fjeslrable in Seal, Sicllleune, Rhadiziraer, Ottoiliacs, Plush and Cloth. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—Dresses and Costumes made to order pn short notice, and best styles, at reasonable jprlces. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS And appliances of all hinds, from best manufacturers. Dental Forceps, Trusses, Supporters, SlionlderElastic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, etc. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. - 1 1 "s DO NOT STOKM THE SYSTEM VYITH VIOLENT CATHARTICS THAT RACK And tear and weaken the unfortunate INVALID, BUT TONE THE STOMACH, RELIEVE THE BOWELS, REGULATE THE LIVER. AND REFRESH THE NERVES WITH TARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT WHEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR A MORE DELIGHTFUL EFFERVESCENT DRAUGHT IS NOT TO BE FOUND, AND A MORE POTENT REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, NERVOUS HEADACHE, COLIC AND GENERAL DEBILITY, 1)0ES NOT EXIST. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

THE NEWYORK STORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. This Department is now filled with the best and most desirable lines in the market. We have our usual makes that we have sold tor many years, and have added very many In better qualities. We can now supply everything Deeded in Underwear for Ladles, Gents, Misses, Boys and Children. All sizes in White, Scarlet and Colored. All Prices in Plain Figures. PETTIS BASSETT k CO, AMUSEMENT MATTERS. The attendance at the various theaters last Bight was very largely Increased over that of fcionday night. At the Grand the “White Slave” drew a full house, and the performance was given in fine style. On account of Miss Morton’s illness, Miss Alexander was compelled to take the part of ‘‘Martha’’ ou short notice, and played It excellently. Os the numerous people in the Cast Miss Crossman deserves especial mention for her tasteful and appropriate costuming and Clever acting of a minor part, and Mr. White, *Who, by the way, is one of the originators of negro mi net re lay iu this country, for his “Uncle Job,” which is a good character performance. There will be a matinee this afternoon, and performances during the remaining evenings of the week. At English’s. Denman Thompson delighted another good audience with his highly amusing presentatioD of “Joshua Whitcomb,” and the ©lay was received with the most enthusiastic demonstrations. Mr. Thompson is supported by an excellent company, and deserves crowded houses, such as he will doubtless have during the remainder of the week. There will i>e no matinee this afternoon, |>ut there will be an evening performance as ti.su al. The “light” still continues to draw. Standing room was in demand at the Park last utght, so freat was the crowd assembled to see “Jesse ames, the Bandit King.” It will run during |he remainder of the week, with matinees to-day rind Friday. The Zoo is also “catching on,” aud s giving a good bill at each performance. Doctors and Dentists. The Marion County Medioal Society last night fastened with great interest to Dr. John Cravens, professor of operative dentistry in the Indiana Rental College, while he read a brief and pointed assay on the dangers of prematurely extracting the deciduous or temporary teeth in children, on account of toothache, before the roots of the9c teeth have been absorbed. Buch premature extraction produces malformation of the face. Drs. JHarvey and Elder pointed out (citing oases) the reflex irritation resulting from decayed teeth, often amounting to serious disease, but which tllsappear upon filling or removing the teeth. Dr, Eastman, the acting president, was glad to see the dentists out; he regarded them as apeolallsts, and as such they should be graduates skilled in general medicine; they should attend medical societies, they should be first doctors, then dental specialists. Tnere were present Drs. Eastman, Toptiam, Elder, Bray ton, Woolen, Cook, Ferguson, Hough, John Oliver, J. Taylor, Brown, Purtnan, Roe, Swnin, Tingley, Harvey, C. I. Fletcher, H. I. Raymond, Pantzer, Hose, Garver, Wiles. Morrison, Wagner, Guido Bell, Stevens, SloaD, Henthorn**; also Drs. Merritt Wells, T. Hacker and others, representing ibe dental fraternity. Kino 4 Eldek have uu elegant line of new chamber buitss. .

A FALL FOR COLUMBUS. The Indianapolis Club Defeat Their League Opponents by 19 to 2. Some Remarkable Work at the Bat—Rejection of O’Leary's Proposition to Manage the Club Next Season, Sncli an exhibition of heavy batting a* was given by the Indianapolis club on the Beventhstreet grounds yesterday afternoon, is seldom witnessed on a ball field, and the way the tieldi ere of the Columbus club were forced to chase the bull was enough to impress them with the Hoosiers’ superiority at the bat. It was a cold day—colder for the Columbus boys than for the spectators, but the members of tne ludianapolis nine ran around the bases until they were as warm as though it had been in dog days. The batting began In the first inning, when Richmond and Wheeler soored on a single, a two-base hit, a long fly to right field (which Dorgan muffed), and a bad throw by the pitcher to second. Trumbell, the new pitcher was in the box, and this rather inauspicious opening did not aagur well for his work; but it failed to weaken him In the slightest decree, and only three hits were made off his delivery during the remaining seven innings of the game. The home team began pounding Brown in the first inning, Callahan going to his base on bails, after which Kerins landed the bail on the other side of the left field fence for a home run. From this time oat they hit Brown freely, scoring in every inning, except the fourth and sixth. In the fifth Callahan got his base on Burns’s muff, and scored on Smith’s error. Keenan hit to right, and was brought in by Kerins’s terrific hit over the fenoe in left center, on which he made his second home run. In the seventh inning, to use the classic language of Colonel O’Leary, “it was bingo bango’’ all along the line, and Brown was unmercifully thumped. Callahan led off with a base hit past third, went to third on Keer.an’e long drive to right field for two bases, and both scored on Kerins’s line hit to the left-field fenoe for two buses. McKeon retired from third to first. Peoples got his base on Brown’s fumble, on which Kerins scored, stole second, and scored on Peltz’s three-base hit aloug the right foul line. Downing also hit safely, scoriug Peltz, stole second, and went to third on Trumbell’s hit to right. The latter stole second, and both scored on Dorgan’s lone liue hit to right field. A wild pitch, errors by Richmond, a passed ball, and another base hit by Kerins, yielded two more runs, making nine in this inning. In the the eighth, base hits by Peoples and Downing aud errors by Btraub and Brown produced two more runs. Darkness prevented the ninth inning from being played. Following Is THE SCORE. Columbus. a.b. r. bh. p.o. a. k. Brown, p 4 0 2 0 4 6 Richmond, s. s 4 1 1 2 0 1 Wheeler, i. f 3 10 0 0 0 Smith, 2 b 2 0 0 3 4 3 Mann, c. f 3 0 1 2 0 0 Fields, lb 3 0 0 8 1 2 Kuehue, 3b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Bt raut), e 3 0 0 2 1 2 Dundan, r.f. 3 0 1 4 0 0 Total 28 2 5 24 11 34 Indianapolis. a.b. r. B.ri. p.o. a. e. Dorgan. r.f 6 1 3 1 0 1 Callahan, 3b 5 4 1 0 0 0 Keenan, o 5 3 2 8 1 0 Kerins, lb 5 3 5 9 2 1 McKeon, c. f 5 0 1 0 0 1 Peoples, s. s 4 3 1 1 2 0 Peltz, l.r 5 2 2 1 0 0 Downing. 2b 5 2 33 2 0 Trumbell, p 4 1 1 1 12 1 Total 44 19 19 24 19 4 SCORE by innings: 12345678 Indianapolis 22 1 0309 2—19 Columbus 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 Earned runs—Columbus 0, Indianapolis 10. Bases on balls—Columbns 2, Indianapolis 3. Balls called—On Brown 128, on Trumbell 92. Strikes called—Off Brown li, off Trumbell 15, Btruck out—By Brown 2, by Trumbell 7. IWt on bases—Columbus 4, Indianapolis 3. Two-base hits—Richmond, Keenan, Kerins, Three-base hit—Peltz. Home runs—Kerins 2. Double plays—Fields to Smith to Richmond. Passed balls—Straub 3. Wild pitches—Brown 3, Trumbell 1. Pitching assists—Brown 3, Trumbell 7. Total bases on hits—Columbus 6, Indianapolis 29. Time of game—2:os. Umpire—Hill, of Terre Haute. NOTES.

The Terre Haute club will play two games today with the home club, the morning game being called at 10 o’clock and afternoon game at 3:30 o’clock. Until yesterday no member of the Indianapolis club had knocked the ball over the fence except Callahan. Peoples got one over on a bound, aDd Peltz sent one under the fence. Trumbeli, the new pitcher, made his initial appearanoe yesterday, and pitched a very good game, the heavy batters of the Columbus club failing to bit him for a total of more than six bases. Phillips and Scott of Fort Wayne have agreed to come here next season for $1,330 each provided, first that there is no club at Fort Wayne next season, or se3ond, If the Northwestern League does not enforoe the eleven men reserve rule. Brown, of the Columbus team, waß recently asked to sign there for next season, but declined on the ground that his services were valuable enough to bring him a higher salary than that club could pay. Wonder how much he wanted after yesterday’s game? The game of base ball yesterday at the State Fair, between the Capital City and Golden Eagle oiubs, resulted in a score of 7 to 0 in favor of the former, who made seven hits to two for their opponents. Helm and Weber were the battery for the victorious club, Kenns’s remarkable batting record yesterday is among the best ever made in the country. Long John Reilly’s (of the Cincinnati*) record id the best, viz.: Six times at bat, with a total of fourteen bases. There are two with thirteen and three with twelve, the figure reached by Kerins yesterday. Two home runs, a two-base hit and two singles, is a pretty fair afternoon’s work with the stick. During the last few games the batting averages have materially changed. Dorgan has fallen off from 408 to 397; Keenan has dropped two points, from 367 to 363, and Kerins has climbed up from 269 to 327. Dorgan’s falling oft' is attributable to his lame arm, and it is safe to say, now that ho has recovered the use of .it, that he will resume his old posiiion. The hoard of directors of the Indianapolis club met, last night, to transact the regular routine business. The most important matter brought up for consideration was the engagement of a manager for the club for next season. Manager Dan. O'Leary’s proposition was received, considered and finally rejected, its terms being unsatisfactory to severul of the board. The proposition called for $2,000 salary and twenty-five per cent, of the profits or the season, O’Leary to manage the club and be a member of the regular playing nine as be has this season. While it is, of course, possible that a satisfactory agreement may yet be reached, it is hardly probable, all things considered, tiiat Dan, will remain, as he has a number of tempting offers elsewhere —one at Baltimore, one at Chicago, and still another at Boston. Last night he expressed his determination to sign elsewhere without any further delay. There may be some lovers of the game In Indianapolis who dislike O’Leary—if so, they are few—but even these mn*t admit that to him belongs whatever credit there may be in tbe revival of the interest in the sport hereabouts, and for the presence in Indianapolis of one of the best clubs in the country. No man could have worked harder or served more faithfully, and none could have made more friends among the patrous of the game. Hymeneal. M. E. Hciner. of the Ann of Kregelo <fe Whitsett, was married last evening to Miss lietta Kingsbury at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. Carrier officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Kregelo gave the bride and groom a reception during the evening, lo which only the immediate > relatives aud friends were invited.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1883.

New fancy underwear just opened at Parker’s. Almost a Hint^ “How's yer coming on in your new place!” asked Uncle Mote of Gahe Bnodgrass who had recently accepted a position as porter in an Indianapolis hardware store. “I’se not cornin’ on very fas’, Uncle Mose. De boss, who buys his hats of Ryan, the Hatter, tole me sumfiog dis mornin’, aud if he don’t take it back, he gwin’ter lose me, shuah’s yer born.” “What did he tole yer!” “He tole me ter consider myself discharged.” Parents desiring to scud their children to Prof. Bre.nneke’s dancing school next Saturday should not forget that the Professor is now ready to receive applications at his academy in Wright’s Market-street Block. On Saturday afternoon the District Company, at No. 9 North Illinois street, will dis tribute several thousand more copies of the Ladies’ Magazine, to ladies only; geutlemeu, 29 cents each. All the late style hats at Seaton’s nat Storo, 25 North Pennsylvania street. Florida Crook Cigar Factory. No. 18 East Pearl street, Cincinnati, O. Adolph Mayer. A. C. Deputy, Dentist, No. 26 Massachusetts avenue. Office on grouud floor. Visitors to the Fair are requested to take a look at our display of hardware, tools, brass fire sets, fenders, andirons, lire soreens, coal vases, scales, etc.; also, to our display of Granite iron ware from the St. Louis Stamping Company; everythousekeeper is interested in these goods. Hildebrad & Fugate, No. 35 South Meridian street, Agents for Howe’s Scales.

ESTABLISHED 1860. 11. 1L L E E, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, SPICES, CABINED GOODS, Dried Fruits. Sauces and Pickles. : IMPORTER OF ) French Peas, Mushrooms, Sardines & Table Oil. Agent for DUFFY’S PURE CIDER VINEGAR. T ’ No. 34 W. Washington St, No. 7 Odd-fellows’ Hall, No. 2SO Virginia Avenue, No. 1 Madison Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

WE OFFER DURING THE FAIR WEEK THE LARGEST STOCK OF SILVERWARE BOTH SOLID and PLATED EVER SHOWN IN THE STATE. WATCHES. DIAMONDS, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE _A_ SPECIALTY. Don’t fail to call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing. BINGHAM' & WALK, USTo. 12 E. "VVashington Street. !7u M B E R! The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City. C. C. FOSTER & CO. PLANING MILL AND YARD, corner First Street and 1., C. A L. Railway. PAPER INDIANA PAPER CO., PAPER 1 111 -Lilli MANUFACTUEREES. a ill J-jJ.ll WM. O. DeVAY, Agent. Tlie paper upon which the Journal ia printed is furnished by this company. HSTEW STYLES CARPETS. WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES. LACE CERTAINS. REMEMBER W. 11. RO L U South Illinois Street, Indianapolis.

Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel or parity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., lOfi Wall street. New York.

ON SALL TO-DAY. "We will open an.d put ou sale today another* big lot c> 1 Dress Goods, Velvets aud Fancy Goods. H. P. WASSON & CO., Nos. 12 and 14 W. Washington St. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FALL AND WINTER WEIGHTS MEN’S I BOYS’ SHIRTS 1 DRAWERS AND LADIES’ -VESTS. INTOTIO3ST DEPARTMENT. BYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO., Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions, NOS. 101, 103, k 105 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,

A. L. WRIGHT & CO., Nos. 47 and 49 S. Meridian St. STATE FAIRVISITORS WE ABE TO-DAY OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CARPETS! Ingrain. Brussels, Etc. WALL PAPERS. Newest Colors and Designs. LACE CURTAINS. Fresh Lot Just Received. WINDOW SHADES. Every Possible Description. We undertake to please every caller, both in quality and price. CARPETS, WALL PAPER.