Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1884 — Page 8

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DRY GOODS NEVER SO CHEAP AS NOW. L. S. AYRES & CO. Are better prepared than ever to give their patrons the benefit of olose cash purchases. Now Ready for Inspection She LARGEST and FINEST STOCK in the State. EVERY DEPARTMENT in our Immense Storeroom full to oxerflowing. Housekeeping Goods and Blankets at unheard-of Low Prices. Wonderful Bargains in BLACK SILKS. Overwhelming Stock of COLORED DRESS GOODS. Grand display of Begant Velvet Brocades, Rich Satin Novelties, Satin Duchesse, Satin Rhadames, Colored Gros Grains, Plain Velvets, &o. Now Arriving: Fall and Winter Cloaks in endless variety, New■aaraets, Sacques, Russian Dolmans, etc. REMEMBERI Everv article in our store is marked in Plain Figures, and sold at strictly one price. L. S. AYRES 4 CO., INDIANAPOLIS. V. B.—Dress-making, Fine Millinery, Merchant Tailoring. Work, Style and Fit second to none in the West. ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES. Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Crutches, Etc. BROWNIM SLOAN APOTHECARIES’ HALL, Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington street. D.H. BALDWIN & CO. GREAT SALE SECOND-HAND aod SHOP-WORN PIANOS and ORGANS. We have a large number, ranging in prices from $25 upward, and in all styles and varieties to suit purchasers. Parties desiring bargains should not fail to call early and examine them. In addition to Bargains in Pianos we offer 200 OR GANS for families at $lO cash and $5 per month. We take pleasure in showing the instruments, prbether parties wish to buy or not. D. H. BALDWIN S CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Eos. 95,91 and 99 North Peonsylyania Street. We respectfully call attentiod to our COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of Wes’ and (lira’s Fall id Winter HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND GLOVES, Whioh we are offering at VERY LOW PRICES. WILLIAM LERLE, No. 4 West Washington St. THENEWMKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) DRESS MPAfflfflT Ladies will be interested in a large line of rich novelties in DRESS GOODS, Also choice new colors in ca-ShMeres AND Fancy Weave Goods . JUST OPENED. |yPRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN 0 PETTIS, BASSETT & CO. Saturday’s Wind Storm. The wind storm of Saturday afternoon damaged considerably Mass’s brewery, in the western pert of the city, and the residence of J. L. Sing. No. 415 Bellefontaine avenue. Both were insured with McQilliard & Dark, in the Indiana Insurance Company, against damage by wind storm and tornadoes, and both losses promptly adjusted. All property owners should be protected against damage by tornadoes as the cost is small. _______—. The Blane-Sentiuel Depositions. The Clerk of the federal court yesterday received sealed copies of the depositions of Samuel T. James, Wm. Kenney, and James M. Hughes, taken at Paris, Ky., by the counsel in the BlaineSentinel case, but the seal cannot be broken and Eie depositions made public without the motion Cau, and sea the new goods at KH$& Elder's.

AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—“THE ROMANY RYE.” There are few recent plays that have such a hold on public favor as “The Romany Rye,” for of all the English melodramas it is the most romantic, consistent and dramatic. It is burdened with much extraneous matter, but the story is one of strong interest, and the characterizations are vividly drawn. It is essentially a play that pleases the people who go to see it, and this fact stands off an adverse criticism of those who may be too blase in such matters to enjoy it. The first production of it here this season was by Brooks & Dickson’s company, at the Grand, last night, and it was marked by uniformly good acting, and careful and realistic stage setting. Three scenes were particularly good—the Craigsnest, the Hampton race course and the wreck of the Saratoga—and were deservedly applauded. The company is well-bal-anced and capable. The part of Jack Hearne (the Romany Rye) is assumed this year by Mr. Walter Dennis, a young actor of force and earnestness, who gave it a careful interpretation. Os the many people in the cast, Mr. Charles W, Butler, a clever character commedian; Mr. M. B. Snyder, a typical villain; Miss Victory Balerman, Miss Rose Snyder and Mrs. W. G. Jdnes deserve special commendation for individual excellence. “The Romany Rye” will continue to be the attraction during the remaining eveniqgs of the weßk,- with matinees to-morrow and Saturday. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE —“THE CORNER GROCERY.” There was continuous laughter and applause at English's last night, the occasion being the presentation, for the first time in this city, of Mr. Dan Sully’s three-act comedy, "The Comer Grocery.” The play has no great dramatic pretensions and the materials of which it is composed are not new, but it gives opportunities for much original comedy business, and some excellent character acting. Mr. Sully has had the good judgement to reject every thing that suggests vulgarity and to utilize all those features that appeal most strongly to the sympathies of theater goers. The first act is a very funny farcical melange, and the story is more seriously developed in the other two. Mr. Sully plays “Daddy Nolan,” a hard-headed Irishman, who, under the" softening influences of prosperity, becomes aristocratic and eccentric, and incidentally, he does a bit of as careful and realistic character acting as one ever sees, and, better than all, he never overacts. A most decided hit is made by Master Mulvey, a very clever boy, and the remaining parts are capably assumed. Last night the audience laughed and applauded throughout the performance. ‘The Comer Grocery” will well repay seeing, for it is one of the genuine successes of the season. It will be presented again to-night, to-mor-row afternoon and to-morrow night PARK THEATER—“THE BANDIT KING.” The Park Theater had the call in the matter of patronage last night, for the ultra-sensational play, “The Bandit King,” drew an audience that filled the lower part of the house and crowded the galleries. The play has been frequently seen here before, and there is nothing particularly new to be said about it, except that all the “Jesse James’’ business has been cut out, and more attention is now paid to scenic features. Mr. James H. Wallack still plays the leading part, and is ably assisted by his excellently trained horses and a stalwart company, the principal members of which are Fred Lyons, John Keibert, Stella Dale#md Fanny Beresford. The play will run during the remainder of the week. ZOO THEATER—“THE DOG SPY.” At the Zoo, this week, the Leonzo brothers, in their lurid canine drama, “The Doe Spy,” are the principal attractions; and there is, besides, a specialty company, consisting of Delmore and Wilson, DeWit Cook, the best of club-swingers; the four Emeralds, Magee, Daviess, Sellon and Bums, who made the hit of the bill last night; Florence French, and H. M. Parker’s dog and cat circus. The company will appear every evening during the week, with matinees every day. NOTES. Mr. Gus Williams, a German commedian of much popularity, will he at English’s the last three nights of the week in his new play, “Captain Mishler,” which is said to be the best play he has yet presented. The advance sale of seats will begin this morning. Mr. James Whitcomb Riley will give his new entertainment, at Plymouth Church, to-morrow evening, for'the benefit of the Flower Mission. He will give selections from many of his bestknown character sketches. Tickets are on sale at all the book dealers’, at Paul H. Krauss’s and R. R. Parker’s. The entertainment should be liberally patronized. Mr. Seward’s Indignation. W. B. Seward, the superintendent of the mechanical department at the State fair, was refused admittance to the grounds, yesterday morning, by a gate-keeper, who had been instructed by Mr. Lockhart, the superintendent of gates, not to admit any hut exhibitors. Mr.'Seward became quite angry, and demanded the discharge of the gate-keeper. Mr. Lockhart refused to make any change, because he believed the man was trying to faithfully discharge his duty, according to instructions. Mr. Seward threatened to resign if the man was not discharged, and Mr. Lockhart declared that he would resign before he made any change. The board interposed and satisfactorily adjusted the matter. The gate-keeper was not discharged.

The Choral Society. The Choral Society, under the lead of Dr. W. Horatio Clarke, held a meeting last night in the hall of the Indianapolis Seminary. There are forty members of the orchestra and eighty members of the chorus. A joint rehearsal was had of the music which is in preparation for the inaugural concert of Plymouth Church new organ, which will be given about the 22d of October. This new musical organization promises to be one of great interest and profit to the musical people of Indianapolis. The meeting last night whs largely attended. Fall underwear! Immense stock at Parker's. Improvements in Heating Apoaratne. We were very much interested in examining W. A. Boynton’s latest improvements in Furnaces, Ranges and Baltimore Heaters, which he informs us combine many new and important features. It is a well-known fact that W. A. Boynton’s inventions have been in use for the past thirty or forty years, and that his latest and most desirable line of goods are manufactured exclusively by the Boynton Furnace Cos., No. 94 Beekman street, New York City. Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia. Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose. Lundborg's Perfume,,Alpine Violet Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. Bporting Goods. We have a fine assortment Double and Single Breech and Muzzle Loading Shot-guns and fixtures for same at lowest market prices. Also agents for Warren Powder Mills, the Henley Roller Skates, Howe Scales Company, Enamel Paint Company, Oval Chums, Fire Brand CrossCut Saw. Hildebrand & Fugate, 35 South Meridan street JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market Steel, luJianapofe, M Interest allowed on deposits in stuns of $5 and upwards. ■ Money to loan on Improved City end Farm Property in Indiana and Ohio. City, County and Town Bonds and Purchase-money Notes bought and sold. No loans made except such as are secured by first mortgage on real estate, with a large margin of security, or by collaterals having a market value. B'krmitrn bipGmm tor sale on all narta ot the world. t oreign exenange lor sale on an parts o tn wo u.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1884.

A. DICKSON & CO. JUST OPENED! 84-Inch. Fine Flannel Suitings, “eighteen Shades,” at 78e. 44-Inch All-wool Ottoman Cloth, “eleven Shades,” extra Fine Quality, at 88e. 40-Ineh All-wool French Plaids, at SOe. 42-Inch All-wool Black Cashmere, at 80c—worth 68er. 42-Inch All-wool Black Cashmere, at 88e—worth 70e. 42-Inch All-wool Black Cashmere, at 60c—worth 80e. IPfIT-The above are the CHEAPEST GOODS ever placed on our counters. THIS WEEE! FRESH LOT of our CHEAP JERSEY WAISTS, at sl, $1.28, SI.BO and $2. FLANNELS at Very Low Prices. A. DICKSON & CO., TRADE PALACE.

LOOK! 1 Finest in tie World! We are selling Patek, Philippe & Cos., Vacheron & Constantin, Waltham, Elgin, Hampton, Springfield and Swiss WATCHES At a lower price than any fiouse in the West. Call and get our prices before purchasing. 12 East Washington Street. BINGHAM (I WALK, Jewelers.

CLOAKS GRAND OPENING THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT —-OF H. P. WASSON & CO. A A Large and Magnificent Stock, from the cheapest Cloth Garment to the Finest Velvet Wrap imported. CHILDREN’S CLOAKS for all sizes, and in great variety of style and prices. Seal Cloaks, Dolmans and Newmarkets SPECIAL OFFERING OF BLACK SILKS at from 50 cents per yard up to $1.50. Come and see them. They are extra good value. DRESS GOODS—We offer one of the largest stocks in the State, consisting of French Novelties, Plaid Serges, Bison Twills, Cords and Checks, BaratheasPrunell’s Heavy Winter Cashmeres, in all colors. Tailor-made Suitings of every description. See the GREAT BARGAINS in Colored Cashmeres at 19c. TODAY—We offer a JOB LOT of CASHMERE HOSE at 25 cents; regular price everywhere 6ocents. One lot at 38 cents; regular price 87 cents. A lot of OSTRICH TIPS and PLUMES will be sold to-day at one-third the regular price. H. P, WASSON & CO.

HAZELTON —land GABLER PIANOS. New England, Packard Orchestral, Sterling ORGANS Wholesale and Retail. PEARSON'SIUSIC. HOUSE. 19 North Pennsylvania St.

CHICKERING PIANOS, THE STANDARD OF THE WORLDI Nearly SEVENTY THOUSAND now in use, have stood the test ot SIXTY-TWO years, and received nearly ONE HUNDRED First-class Prize Medals. - i M ATCHLESSB TJ R D E T T E ORGANS WHEELOCK PIANOSI Sweet in Tone and Beautiful in Design. First-class Piano at a Medium Price. 100 Pianos and Organs always on Exhibition. Our stock of Band and Orchestral Instruments, Sheet Music, Books and Musical Merchandise is the largest in the State. No house in the West has ever offered such inducements. We defy competition in PRICES, TERMS AND QUALITY. Price Lists and Catalogues mailed free on application.. EMIL wuischner: kl and M M Pennsylvania St (Opposite Postoice.) ephone 835 for Piano Tuner and. Repairer. uunp'r anr t?o j -mendenall, \/ HItH I Ali H,\ Dealer in Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, i JJUJJ 1 ADJjLIUi Garden Drills, Cultivators, etc. KIPP BROTHERS, IMPORTERS OF ' FANCY GOODS, TOYS, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Stock of Holiday Goods complete and second to none in the United States. HEADQUARTERS For Campaign Groods. 39 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Clearance Sale ‘ OXJR CLEARANCE SALE OF Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Mats, Kte., AT HEAVILY REDUCED PRICES, preparatory to changes to be made at the close of this season, is very naturally attracting buyers in great numbers. We append some illustrations of the cut prices we quote in our Drapery Department: LACE CURTAINS —A large variety at from 50c upward. . WINDOW SHADES—With fixtures complete, at 30c—reduced from 50c. * DADO SHADES—With spring fixtures complete, 75c — less than one-half of previous values. FURNITURE COVERINGS—4Oc to $6.00 per yard—an average reduction of about 33 per cent. CRETONNES I—A 1 —A fine variety at 20c per yard—prices reduced about one-half. LACE BED SETS—At from $1.50 upward. Heavy Curtains, Chains an<J Loops, Cornice Poles, Piano Covers and Table Covers, below cost. And here are some samples of the Bargains offered in our Wall Paper Department: BROWN BLANKS, WHITE BLANKS and FLATS, at sc—formerly sold at 10c to 25c; GOLD PAPERS that were 40c to 60c, now marked to sell at 15c; a large assortment of ELEGANT BORDERS at sc—a small fraction of previous values; a vast variety of the finer grades at half price and less. Quoting a few prices will not do so large a subject justice. “Seeing is believing;” therefore, see for yourselves what we can do for you in the way of Bargains. A. L. WRIGHT & CO., 4=7 and 4=9 South Meridian St. ■,.