Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1883 — Page 8

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JOB 8.! Plush SaccjuesA $24.75 Silk Circulars 10.00 Cloth Russians 7.00 Diagonal Dolmans G. 50 Silk Plush Jackets 12.00 The above are some of the goods to be found on our JOB TABLE OF CLOAKS THIS WEEK. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. * HOLIDAY GOODS. Fine Perfumes and Toilet Articles; Hair, Cloth, Tooth and Nail Brushes; Combs, Dressing Cases, Nail Sets, Fine Cologne Bottles, Fancy Goods, and all Articles Wanted for the Toilet. 1IR0WNIN6"& SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. ESTABLISHED IN 1862. BEAUTIFUL HANDKERCHIEFS, ELEGANT REAL LACES AND NECKWEAR, FINE PARTY FANS, GLOVES 1 SILK HOSIERY Aro our SPECIALTIES for tile coming HOLIDAY SEASON. We respectfully invite an early examination. Wm. HyERLE, No. 4 W. Washington St. ESTABLISHED IN 1862.

THENEWYQRKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) specialTargai. 150 DOZEN LADIES’ MEIIIISTO VESTS I DRAWERS. Price, 50c; value, 75c. AI.L GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO. A MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. W \j. Morrison, in a Fit of Delirium Occasioned by Illness, Shoot* Himself Through the Heart. Yesterday inoruing, shortly before 8 o’clock, Willoughby Lewis Morrison, known to a wide range o f f Mends and arquaintances as “Lew” Morrison, committed suicide at his residence, No. 125 North Pennsylvania street, by tiring a revoiverAullet through Ills heart, cansing instantaneous death. Mr. Morrison’s health had never at any time been robust. During the past year he has complained of acute pains in his head and been greatly troubled with sleeplesness, bur his complainings were infrequent, and as lie always refused to be considered an invalid his ailments were not given the attention they otherwise would b&ve received. For nearly twenty years he has been a book-keeper, for the past eight years being in the employ of FTolweg & Reese, queenswaremen, and prior to that time with Stewart <fe Barry, wlioLsde druggists. He was always carehll, conscientious and thorough with his work, o much so that during the eight years he was wirh ITolweg A Reese (prior to his last sickness) he lost but a single day from his desk. On Thursday evening last he went home extremely 111. Fur two weeks or more he bad been greatly troubled wirh his eyes, and was alarmed, fearing he might be losing Ins sight. This symptom would indicate a serious bruin disorder. He has eaten little miring these two weeks, and been morbidly tlio .glnful and melancholy. The death by suicide, of Mrs. Marietta Griffith Johnson,

who committed suicide by shooting herself through the heart, was commented upon by him, he remarking that he thought death in that way preferable to suffering aud disease. On Friday he remained at home, but on Saturday was again upon the street. On Sunday he was again exceedingly ill. Tcstcrday morning he arose early and went to Holweg Reese’s to go to work, but was immediately brought home again by a porter of the house, who noticed his enfeebled condition and saw also that he was delirious. His wife assisted him to bed, andisuggesting a cup of tea, went into her lather’s house, next door, to draw it. It was during her absence, which was brief, that he used the revolver, holding the muzzle against his breast. The shot was not heard by anyone. When his wife returned she found him dead, but the cause of death was not discovered for some time, not until the arrival of Dr. Frank Morrison, a nephew of the deceased, who had been sent for, and who had been treating him for inflammation of the bowels or congestion. To his wire and to his brother-in-law Charles Wood, the druggist, he has recently complained of being afraid that he was losing his mind, and there is no doubt whatever that he destroyed himself during delirium, in a moment of insanity. Mr. Morrison was a flue musician, having at different times served as organist at Bt. Paul’s, Christ Church and other churches. He was about fortyone years old, the son of the late Judge James Morrison and Mrs. Barbara Morrison, and son-in-law of John M. Wood. He leaves no children. Mr. Morrison was a member or Mystic Tie Lodge. F. & A. M., of Raper Commandery, Knights Templar, and of the Scottish Rite. Capt. Lange’s Successor. It is reported that influences are being brought to bear upon the police commissioners to appoint Frank Wilson to the vacancy In the metropolitan force made by the elevation of Captain Lange to the superintendency. Wilson was chief of police under tfce Democratic regime several years ago. A Pastor Fleeted. About Sept. 1, Rev. Jacob B. Baltzley, pastor of the English Lutheran Church, resigned his position, and his son. Rev. John Baltzley, has been acting in that capacity since. On Sunday he was elected to the position by the congregation, and hereafter will serve as the regular pastor. Note the great novelties in light ground soarfs for midwinter wear, at Parker’s.

HOLIDAY ANDJIRTODAY GIFTS. Polished Brass CandlesticKs, Caudelabras, Sconces, Mirrors, French Bisque Figures, Royal Worcester, Hungarian and Bohemian Vases and Figures, Royal Dresden and French China Coffee Cups, Ice Cream Sets and Fruit Plates; also, novelties in Rhine Stone and Silver Jewelry, Etc., Etc., Etc. BINGHAM & WALK, No. 12 East Washington Street.

TEAS. TEAS. We are now receiving the new 1883 TEAS at about 20 cents a pound less than we paid for same goods last season (1882), and are enabled to make a REDUCTION Os 20 cents a pound on most of our grades of Tea. Finest Gunpowder and Young Hyson, $1.00; former price, $1.20. Finest Imperial and Japan, 80c; former price, $1.00; and so on and so forth. It is needless to say to those who have been purchasing of us twenty years and more, that our SI.OO Teas and 80-cent Teas are the finest. Our instructions to the Tea Broker are: “Buy the finest imported, regardless of price.” Our Second Grade, or 60c Teas, are good—will compare favorably with those generally sold for SI.OO. The 40c, or Third Grade, is—well, 40c is not much for a pound of Tea. They are, as the Chinamen say: “Heapetea forty cente.” We have recently taken the agency for the HE NO TEA. Those who visited the Louisville Exposition need no introduction to this Tea. It is in half-pound packages—price, 40c a package—and is guaranteed to please. A liberal discount to the trade. 11. 11. LEE.

COME NOW 1 SELECT YOUR PRESENTS FROM OUR ELEGANT STOCK NECKWEAR. SCARF PINS, HANDKERCHIEFS. Gloves and Mufflers. JUST RECEIVED. PAUL 11. KRAUSS, (Successor to West & Krauss.) Nos. 26 and 28 N. Pennsylvania Street. lyshirts made to order.

THE IN DIANA POLLS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1883.

Ryan, The flatter, Ryan, The Ilatter, 21 and 23 South Illinois street. Ryan, The Halter. Watches and Jewelry at low prices, at HerroD’s. On Time. J. B. Conner, president of the Indiana Farmer Company, bought the Central Printing Company oflice, No. 34 East Market street, at the receiver’s sale, on last Saturday, and has ordered a large outfit of new styles of type and material. It Is now to be made a complete job printing oflice, and Mr. Conner says “on time’’ is hereafter to be the motto with its customers. When printing is promised it will be delivered to the day. _ Bargains in watches and jewelry at Herron’s. Card of Thanks. Indianapolis, Dec. 10,1883. The undersigned desire to return our thanks to the chief of tho fire department, and his corps of assistants, for their well-directed efforts in saving a large portion of our property from destruction by fire, ou Suuday evening. But for their labors the loss to our lounge factory and property would have been total, instead of partial Our thanks are, also, due to Captain Lange and the police force for timely services rendered. Our factory will resume business to-moiroTr, and will All all orders promptly, ©tt & Madden. Best goods and lowest prices, at Herron’s. Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia. • Duudborg’s Perfume, Mareclial Niel Rose. Luudborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. Luudborg’s Perfume. Lily of the Valley. Novelties in Bilvorware, at Herron’s. All goods guaranteed exsctly as represented by Herron, Jeweler, 16 West Washington street. Christmas GoodsYou will find at our store many articles suitable for Christmas and wedding pr esents, among which are Rogers’ A 1 plated table ware, pearl. Ivory, celluloid and rubber handle cutting and carvers, ladies’ scissors and toilet cases, plated nut picks iu cases, brass firo sets and irons, fenders, coal hods and vases, tea-trays, etc. Call and see us. Hilderbkand & Fugate, 35 South Meridian street.

AWAY WE GO AGAIN! SPECIAL LOW PRICES. SPECIAL BARGAINS. SPECIAL PANTS SALE. OVEECOATS. 500 Pairs Tiptop Regular Cas- 100 Men’s double-breasted gray simere Pants at $2.85 and Overcoats, worth $4, offered $3.00. by us for $2.25. sow rormeny at $4 and $1 so. 200 Fine double-breasted Fur 200 Pairs Union Cassimere Beaver Overcoats, worth $7 Pants at $1.75, $2, $2.50. to s ß > now offered by us at $4-75-100 Men’s Double-Breasted Men’s extra heavy long Ulsters Chinchilla, flannel lined Coats, at $4.85. $2.90. Worth $5 elsewhere. Actual value for SB.OO. 200 Men’s Cassimere Suits at Boys Overcoats, $1.65. $4,90. I3ette , r or | es at *3. $4 and $5. Boys’ Suits, $3 and up. 500 Good. Union Cassimere Boys’ Fine Cassimere Suits, Suits at $6, $ 7, $8 and $9. $4, $5, $6, $y and SB. Bell in overy other store from $9 to sl2. Tliese troods aro positive value for $8 to sl2. Our fine Overcoats and Suitings, elegantly made and trimmed, reduced from $lB, S2O, $25 and S3O to sls, $lB, S2O and $22. These goods are all new, this season’s make, and far superior to old styles and shelf-worn goods, at any price. CLOTHING MODEL COMPANY.

GREAT SALE op Cloaks! Cloaks! > - j AT - H. P. WASSON & CO.’S. We offer for sale the big stock of CLOAKS just closed out from a manufacturer 33 per cent, less than the regular price. These are all late styles and superior quality. Our customers will he given the benefit of our fortunate purchase. This is the largest stock of CLOAKS in the State. In order to close out our SEALSKIN CLOAKS and DOLMANS, we will sell them at 20 per cent, less than the lowest price reached this season. Another big stock of Dress Goods will be put on sale to-day. H. JP. WA.SSO3ST & CO.

POLITICAL RECOLLECTIONS By GEO. W. JULIAN. Devoted mainly to facts and incidents connected with the development of anti-slavery polities from the year 1840 to tho close of the work of Reconstruction. 1 vol $1.50. BOWEN, STEWART & CO., No. 18 W. Washington st. WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS! To all purchasers from our Large and Beautiful Stock OF Watches, Diamonds, J EWELRY, Silverware, Clocks, Canes, Optical Goods, and Novelties, Until January i. If yon would (jet the best for the least money, call and see us. craf~F& CO., JEWELERS, No. 24 E. Washington St.. Store open every night ti. ” , , il after Christmas.

TO THE TRADE ONLY. Large and Well-Assorted Stock of FANCY GOODS For tli© Holidays. NOTION DEPARTMENT. BYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO., Dry Goods and Notions at Wholesale Only, NOS. 101, 103, & 105 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. BALKE & KBATJSS, Coal, Coke and. Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick. Offlee: No. 27 N. Pennsylvania, St. Yard: Missouri St., bee. Washington and Market, Sts. A. L. W RIGHT & CO.; C A R P E T S. We are now offerin'* special bargains in fresh (roods, selected especially for the fall trade A. L. WRIGHT & CO., 47 and 49 S. Meridian St.