Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1884 — Page 8

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39 STYLES LADIES’ JERSEYS! ON SALE THIS WEEK AT L. S. AYRES & CO.’S, Embracing every desirable feature in this popular garment. Plain Jerseys, Braided Jerseys, Vest Front, Beaded Jerseys, Silk Jerseys. Prices from Si to Si 2. WHITE~DRESSES! BEAUTIFUL, SENSIBLE, PRACTICAL. Exclusive Styles and the Best Value in the world. L. S. AYRES & CO., Bole Agents for the sale of all Ladies’ and Misses' and Children’s Muslin and Cambrie Underwear from the factory of Simon Stems & Cos. BROWNING & SLOAN DEALERS IN f Chamois Skins, Sponges, Feather Dusters, Furniture Polish, Insect Powder and Guns, Moth Paper, etc., etc. APOTHECARIES’ HALL, Nos. 7 and 9 E. Washington street. “THE ENTAILED HAT,” OR PATTY CANNON’S TIMES. By GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND. Price, Cloth $1.50 cathcartTcleland & CO.. No. 26 E. Washington St. GENUINE BARGAINS IN FIRST-CLASS GOODS. Real Alexandre 3-Button Kid Gloves, at sl. French Ribbed and Lace Lisle Thread Hose, at 75c. Ladies’ Gauze Vests, sizes 30, 32, 34, 36, at 25c. Lisle Thread Gloves, at 15, 25 and 35c. AT WILLIAM HiERLE’S, No. 4 W. Washington St. THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) WASH iffi GOODS! "White Goods—We are showing a very extensive line in all the newest novelties, as well as the regular goods, of which we always havfe a large assortment. Printed Lawns —Over twen-ty-five styles shown at our counter in American goods, besides a large line in French makes. Ginghams—Our assortment of Ginghams is very extensive, comprising all sizes in even and broken checks, in all colors. We also have all the newest styles in Dress Ginghams, in the latest combinations of colors. Linen Ginghams Twenty pieces of these desirable goods that wash and wear so beautifully. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSET * CO. TALK ABOUT THE CONVENTION. The Greatest Interest Manifested in Its Proceedings—Return of Senator Harrison. There is but one subject of conversation apparently about the streets, and that is the Chicago convention. The few local politicians who are not in attendance spent the greater part of yesterday and last night in standing about where the bulletins were displayed and discussing the situation. In tho minds of the majority the conviction is constantly growing Stronger that Blaine will be the nominee, al though Jfhei'f* still abides the hope that Senator Harrison will be chosen. While individual preferences are freely expressed among Repub Beans, the general belief is prevalent that, who ever may constitute the ticket, its success in November is almost assured. Senator Harrison returned to this city from Chicago, yesterday, and stopped at the Denison last night. A Journal reporter called upon him during the evening, but he declined to be inter viewed, as there was nothing that he cared to talk about. He lias nothing to say regarding his candidacy, and he could not attempt to correct the assertions which are being given puMi cation. He will leave for Washington this morning. Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks also returned from Chicago yesterday morning, and in an interview published in the News last evening, is credited with saying that personally he would prefer At* thru-to any other Republican President. *‘Jl the Blaine and Arthur movements both dip solve," Air. Hendricks says. *‘J am at a loss to di cover the probable inheritor of their strength:” and he farther adds that there is no politician of his acquaintance who would venture to guess on the matter. He thinks that Indiana is badly handicapped in the convention. Rev. T. A. Goodwin came back from the con ventio** yesterday, burdened down withiraforma lion. Jde thinks that Senator Harrison will lathe nominee, and is staking his reputation as a political prophet upon his opinion. F'TvNITUKb at King Cider s.

A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY. A Fine Street Parade and Excellent Drill by the Knights of Pythias. Lafayette Division Wins the First Prize, and Terre Haute the Second—A Good Attendance and an Excellent Drill. The Knights of Pythias of Indiana have reason to be proud of yesterday's parade, which was. in many respects, the handsomest and best conducted procession this city ever has seen, and the appearance and deportment of the kuight3 was in every way to bo commended. At 9 o’clock yesterday morning the members of the grand and subordinate lodges, the military and uniformed knights began assembling for parade, under command of Major-gt neral Carnahan. At 10o’clock the column moved in thefollowing order: Metropolitan Police, thirty-eight, commanded by Sergeant Golder. Major general James R. Carnahan, U. R. K. of P. commanding, and staff officers J. F. Shumate, Cincinnati; C. A. Mack, Detroit; Robert Emmet and S. H. Shearer, Indianapolis, with mounted escort FIRST DIVISION. Colonel N. R. Ruckle, commanding. Franklin Military Band. Indianapolis Light Infantry Drum Corps. Indianapolis Light Infantry, Captain James K. Ross. Conn’s Trumpet Notes Band, of Elkhart. Classical School Cadets, Captain E Chapman. When Band. SECOND DIVISION. Colonel I. E. Kirk, commanding. Lafayette Division No. 1, thirty men. Captain W. C. Mitchell; Lieutenants C. H. Crane and F. W. Brown. Indianapolis Division No. 2. twenty-two men, Capt. J. R. Forbes; Lieutenants William Har?Uß and Chris. Harmoning. )ivision No. 3, twenty-four men, Capt. J. W. Steel; Lietenants George H. Gregory and R. P. Davis. Kokomo Division No. 7, twenty-five men, Captain H. C. Davis; Lieutenants C. A. Scott and G. O. Roach. Goshen Division No. 11, twenty men, Captain E. L. Barlow; Lieutenant A. M. Parsons. Fort Wayne Division No. 12, sixteen men, Captain F. N. Kollock; Lieutenants T. W. Blair and C. W. Batch. Dayton (O.) Division, ten men. Captain G. W. Longnecker: Lieutenant J. R. Cook. Elkhart Division, No. 13, twenty-one men, Captain E. G. Conn; Lieutenants, H. Dodge and C. Coleman. Huntington Division, No. 16, twelve men, Captain D. C. Anderson; Lieutenants. E. C. Beaver and L. T. Bagley. Carnahan Division, No. 17, Connersville, fifty-four men, Captain J. H. Ferris; Lieutenants, Fred Pfafflin and W. T. Downs. Many Division. No. 18. Indianapolis, twenty-seven men, Captain C. J. Many; Lieutenant*, Fred Ward and C. S. Butterfield. Supreme Grand Ixidge Officers, and members of the Indianapolis Common Council and City Clerk, in carriages. THIRD DIVISION. Past Chancellor C. C. Koerner, commanding, and Captain J. L. Bieler, with mounted escort. Kokomo Bard. Indianapolis Lodge, No. 1, 150 men. Union Band. Indianapolis Lodge. No. 2, thirty men. Indianapolis Lodge. No. 60. Goshen Band. Star Lodge, No. 7, city, commanded by Fred Winter. Hesperian Lodge, No. 12, Franklin, 100 men; John A. Tarleton, Marshal. Indianapolis Lodge, No. 56. Model Band. Excelsior ljodge, No. 25, city. Indianapolis Lodge. No. 56, commanded by George W. Reeves. Capital City Lodge, No. 97, forty men, commanded by Jacob Scholl. FOURTH DIVISION. Charles S. Sehuman. commanding, and Captains H. H. Bevelle and Burch, with mounted escort. Carriages. The sidewalks were lined along the entire line of march, and on all hands the highest compliments were paid to the fine appearance and gentlemanly deportment of the Knights. There was no dearth of music, as tho best bands of the State were in the procession, and their efforts were successful in giving all a rare musical treat. The Supreme and Grand Lodge officers reviewed the procession as it passed University park, going north on Pennsylvania street, and expressed their gratification at the turn-out. The procession terminated in good season for dinner, allowing ample time for every one to get to the Exposition grounds for the competitive drills, which began at 2 o’clock. THE COMPETITIVE DRILL. The attendance upon the drill was not as numerous as had been expected, though the number present was comfortably large. The drill programme was as admirably handled as the parade of the morning. Only two uniform ranks entered for the prizes, the Lafayette and Terre Haute, the Kokomo knights preferring to remain out of the contest as they will have a similar tournament at Kokomo on the Fourth of July. These two ranks drilled in the free-for-all. As the Lafayette knights came upon the parade ground, marching with the precision of veterans, a cheer went up from the spectators, and as they went through the programme, making one difficult movement after another, the applause was frequently repeated. The Terre Haute knights, by their soldierly step and bearing proved to be entitled to the same kindly treatment, and they too, were warmly applauded. The judges. Col. N. K. Ruckle, and Major J. R. Ross, of this city, and Lieut. A. M. Ogle, of the Nineteenth United States Infantry, appeared to keep a dose reckoning or errors, and at the conclusion of the drill, retired to make their footings as to the result. In the meantime the bugle was sounded for dress parade, and Col. I. E. Kirk reviewed the line, Joseph R. Forbes acting as adjutant There were about 260 uniformed knights, with a military'band of forty pieces, made by a fusion of the Franklin and ’ Goshen bands, and the line was beautiful, the colors of the uniforms, hats and plumes being in charming contrast. When the parade was formed the judges made their report and the prizes were awarded. Out of a possible 300 points, Lafayette uniform rank made 226.7, and Terre Haute uniform rank made 214. The first prize, S3OO in gold, in the free-for-all, theiefore, awarded to the Lafayette uniformed knights, and the sec* ond prize, SIOO in gold, to the Terre Haute uniformed knights. The special prize of SSO in gold to the best commander was awarded to Commander Mitchell, of Lafayette. The silver water-set, SSO, offered by Craft & Cos. to the division having the highest, number of sir knights iu the parade, was awarded to Carnahan uniform rank, of Connersville, and the set of coin-silver lodge jewels, fourteen pieces, offered by the When clothing store to the lodge having the highest number of members in the parade, was awarded to Hesperian Lodge, of Franklin, Colonel JS. I*. Oyler receiving the jewels on behalf of the lodge from General Carnahan. who made a very felicitous speech. The prize of the picture ‘ Pythias at the Block’’ was not awarded. The lodge entitled to it will hereafter be determined by the committee. The parade was then dismissed, and the ceremonies of the day were over. New spring neckwear at very low prices, at Parker’s. Gents’ ventilating shoes for summer wear, something new, at 21 N. Per.nsylvania st C. Fkiedokn. Lundbort/s Perfume, Edenia. Lundbergs Perfume, Murechal Niel Rose. Lundborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. Luiidborg’s Perfume. Lily of the Valley. Tunr~tt —rrrnir~irwr-irT~rrrrriirmnriiiMißi mmr ■■—hi Lawn Mowers —Four different makes—the Excelsior, Easv. Clipper and Richmond Star iUI guaranteed. Have reduced prices and can suit you in anything you wanted in that line. Also sprinkling hoso and hose reels, lawn sprinklers. Buy the Rapid freezer if you want the best; prices reduced. Call and examine above goods before you buy. Hildebrand & Fugate, No. 35 South Meridian street.

THE INDIAN A POLLS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 18S4.

A. DICKSON & CO. To flic Buyers of Dry Goods: We have given this season some royal good value, and are now prepared to offer STILL BETTER VALUE This WeelY OUR SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS" ’ WILL BE IN Black Silks, Summer Silks, Black Buntings (Plain and Lace), Spring Dress Goods, Dress Lawns, Parasols and White Dress Goods. a~The above are all late purchases, just opened, and the CHEAPEST DRY GOODS we have ever placed before our customers. FOR SALE—Farm of 210 acres; one of t.he best in Marion county. Will sell cheap and on easy terms. No trade wanted. A. DICKSON & CO., TRADE PALACE.

WEDDOIGPRMIS ARTISTIC SILVER. IN FANCY PIECES, AND SPOONS, FORKS, POLISHED BRASS Al BRONZES, New and Desirable Goods, AT BINGHAM & WALK’S No. 12 E. Washington St. o LUMBER. I H. ELDRIDGF, t CO, Alabama Street, cor. Maryland.

RECEIVED, FULL LINE OF LUNCH AND PICNIC GOODS AT THE STORES OF EC. H. LEE. 4r, 6 and 8-Buttou Length JERSEYS! BLACK and COLORS. SILK TAFFETA GLOVES, OUR OWN IMPORTATION! NOTION DEPARTMENT. BYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO., (At Wholesale Only.) Dry Goods and Notions. Nos. 101 to 105 South Meridian Street. ENGINES 1 BOILERS. BIG BARGAINS TO REDUCE STOCK. We are giving SPECIAL PRICES on New or Secondhand Engines. Tile-mill and Saw-mill Engines a specialty. We carry New Tubular Boilers in stock tor immediate delivery. Call and see the best Traction Engines made. Heading Machinery. HADLEY ; , WRIGHT & CO.. 113 to 125 South Tennessee Street, Indianapolis, Inch C. C. FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY. LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES. Large stock ot ail kinds ot Lumber, Fence Posts. Pickets, etc. Our Planing Mill is enlarged, and we are prepared to do all kinds of Planing-mill work Estimates furnished on application. C. C. FOSTER LUMBER CO., 181 W. First St.

THE GABLERjUNO. Piano buyers in search of a FIRST-CLASS PIANO that is sold on its merits alone, and wishing to save the SIOO that is usually added to Pianos that are extensively advertised, thereby making every purchaser pay that much more than the Piano is really worth, on account of this expense, will find JUST SUCH A PIANO as they are looking for in the GABLER, which has won its way into nearly 1,000 homes in this city, which speaks volumes for its Reputation and Popularity. Reraarkalily Low Prices and Easy Tens. PEARSOfTSIUSIC HOUSE. 19 North Pennsylvania St. C.H. WALCOTT & CO. 79 to 80 S. Pennsylvania St., Keep the Largest Stock of Dufour&Co. Bolting doth andGrit Gauze IN THE STATE. Sole manufacturers of Teetor’s Combined Grain Scourer. Polisher, and Brush.

SPECIAL DISPLAY HIGH-GRADE PIANOS. li A Sob Pirns, ' UK BOS. PIANOS, HAINES UPRIGHT PIANOS We also offer our usual fine assortment of J. & C. FISCHER, VOSE, and D. H. BALDWIN A CO. PIANOS. D. H. BALDWIN 8 CO, 95, 97 and 99 North Penn. St.

A CONVULSION IN LEATHER! We now make a general and pronounced cut on our entire stock of BOOTS and SHOES. This cut is to ACTUAL COST, and is so distinct that it is acknowledged by everyone. This stock is not a bankrupt one, but was bought for the best city trade, and we offer BARGAINS, not to buyers of shoddy, but to customers who buy the best goods. An examination of our stock and prices will show this claim to be valid. CAPITAL SHOE STORE IS Bast "Washington St. CARPETS WALL PAPERS, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, Etc. New Spring Stock in all the varied Styles and Colors. Do not fail to see our line before you purchase. AY. 11 . ROLL, 30, 32 and 34 S. Illinois Street. FURNITURE! NEW GOODS! We have just received an ELEGANT LINE OF NEW BOOK CASES.HALL STANDS * PARLOR GOODS. Also, a large lot of RATTAN CHAIRS. Call and see them. Tv I XOf & ELLER, Nos. 43 and 45 South Meridian Street. GENUINE HARTFORD BQOT AND SHOE, ISTo. 33 South NEeridian Street. We sell Men’s, Boys’ and Youths' Fine Shoes only. We retail goods of our own manufacture only, and all of the best quality that can be made. We make a specialty of Fine Hand-sewed work in all styles of toes and middles. jpßP*Ketail department open Saturday evenings until 9 o’clock. GEO.S.DWINNELL CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. We have a very large and complete stock of Curtains and Drapery and Upholstery fabrics. Our assortment of Lace Curtains comprises Nottingham, Antique, Ecru Applique, Brussels, Tambour, Madras, Guipure, Russian, etc., At prices ranging from 50 cents upward. We Are selling a very large quantity of Lace Curtains, for obvious reasons: the styles are beautiful and unique; the variety is amazing, and the prices are the lowest prices for like qualities quoted in this market. We have exceptionally good facilities for displaying these goods. Inspection invited. A. L. WRIGHT & CO., Nos. 47 and 49 South Meridian Street.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR FAMILIES WANTING PIANOS ORGANS Wp offer the following instruments, at price* which will insure a speedy sale: One Burdette Organ at $25. One Estey Organ at $35. One Hamilton Organ at $45. One Prince Organ, for church use, at $65. One Chickering Piano at SSO. One Meyer Piano at $35. One Marsh Piano at S6O. One Gerald Piano at $l5O. Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not fail to write for fuller descriptions. We will box and deliver at the depot, at the above prices, with stool and cover, or deliver anywhere ia the city, D. H. BALDWIN l CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Steinway & Sons, Decker Bros., Haines Bros., J. & C. Fischer and other Pianos. ESTEY Organs. 95, 97 and 99 North Penn. St. •