Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1884 — Page 8

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EXTRA! • Coleman, Mead& Cos., Boston, E. S.Jaffray &Cos., New York, SOLD US THEIR SAMPLES OK lies’, Gents’, Misses’ anil Bin's Winter Hosiery, Winter Underwear, Leggings, Mittens, Gloves, Nubias, Etc., At 5(1 Cents on tlie Dollar! YOU CAN BUY THEM AT SAME RATE. i. s. ayres & co. N. B.—Plenty of CLOAKS of every description, from Cloth to Sfeal. Terrible reductions on some of 4hem. (BROWNING & SLOAN DRUGGISTS, AND D KALE AS IN fa PcrfuiTj and Wet Mick tfabtn’s, Colgate’s, Ltmdborg's and Riekseeker’s Fine fixtractß, Genuine Imported •Farina and German Cologne, Florida and Lavender waters. Fine Toilet Soaps and Sponges. Tooth, Hair, Cloth ana Nail Brushes, and all arti* cles wanted for the toilet at the jULOWE ST FIGURES! LADIES! "We have in stock the very finest lines of French Kid Button, Dress and Walking Boots—all sizes and widths. In French Kid Beaded Opera and Strap Slippers we can suit all in want of a Fine Slipper. in @entlemen ! B wear we cannot be surpassed, as we have the beet makes in the country. We MAKE TO ORDER all kinds of Boots and Bhoes in the very latest styles. L. SIERSDORFER, 41 East Washington St., Fletcher k Sharpe’s Block. ’

NEW YORK STORE, (ESTABLISHED 1853.) HOLIDAY GOODS! STORE , WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS. PETTIS. BASSETT S CO.

TRAINING A BOY TO BE A THIEF. The Experiences of Frank Brown, a Nashville Youugster, Who Is Under Arrest. Prank Brown, the boy whe was arrested with Thomas Heloren, suspected of being a professional thief, tells a somewhat interesting story about himself. He is fourteen years old, and is an exceptionally bright boy. Judge Scales, of Nashville, Tenn,, is his guardian, his parents, ■who were quite wealthy, both being dead. He found Heloren lying drunk in the streets of Nashville three weeks ago, and took him to a hotel. Heloren induced the boy to leave Nashville in his company, upon a promise to take’him to Pittsburg, where your.g Brown has a friend who promised to give him employ ment. The two arrived in Indianapolis a week ago, and have been living in rented rooms, stopjng in no one place over two nights Heloren tried to make the boy sneak into houses to steal overcoats, and when he refused to do so, he claims that he was beaten, and given no food. Heloren himself stole several overcoats and some other articles, which were .pawned. He also shipped a package of stolen goods to Lafayette, which was the next point that lie intended to visit. When Heloren was arrested in the Model store, Saturday night, while trying to steal some clothing, the boy followed liira to the police station, to see what would be done with him, and the story which lie told there caused the police to take him into custody, for the purpose of holding him as a witness against Heloren, Four Months of Uuconsciousness. Mrs, White, who lives on Lord street, and whose husband is a “Big Four” engineer, about four months ago underwent a very dangerous surgical operation, and since that time has been totally unconscious, food being given her by mechanical and surgical appliances. Yesterday she recovered consciousness, and is in a fair way to recover. Her case is quite a remarkable one. Are Any of the Haydens Missing? The following advertisement, clipped from the New York World, would seem to indicate that some of our estimable young men who loaf about North Illinojs street have been in that city; WANTKD—HaIf-dozen young ladies to go South to YV wa it in a saloon. Address Hayden, box 370 World Uptown Office. Kins & Elder's windows are very attractive.

WHO THE LUCKY DEMOCRATS WILL DE. How tlie Various Federal and Legislative Offices Are To Be Distributed. “Tha thing is all fixed.” This was the remark of a Democratic politician, who generally knows all the secrets ot his party arid has the reputation of always guessing correctly on political matters, to a Journal reporter. ‘•What is fixed?" was asked. “The offices. ” “How are they fixed?” “Well,” said the omniscient politician, “Eb Henderson will be collector of internal revenue for this district. He has decided that it is the office lie wants and he will get it. He is entitled to a good office, and it was supposed that he would want something better, but he will bo satisfied with the internal revenue collectorship, he says, and the others who have had an eye on the position will have to stand aside for him. W. D. H. Hunter, of Lawrenceburg, Jackson Landers and Dan Lemon were applicants, but they will try to get something else. Ed Hawkins, of LaPorte, will probably be United States marshal; C. A. Zollinger, ex-mayor of Port Wayne, is likely to be United States pension agent; John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, will be district attorney if he makes any effort to get the position, and Christian Brink, of this city, will be collector of customs. This is about as satisfactory a distribution of the federal offices as can be made. Indianapolis will get a good share of the department appointments, as it is understood that Mr. McDonald will he a member of the Cabinet, and Austin H. Brown will be placed at the head of one of the departments—-probably Comptroller of the Treasury, or something else equally as good.” “Who will be postmaster?” “George Geiger, or may be John C. Shoemaker. Aquilla Jones and William Henderson will be provided for in some other way. It’s worth only $3,500 a year, and they will want something better. Judge Buskirk will be appointed superintendent oE mail-bag repairs.” “And how will the State legislative positions be disposed of i” “Joe Riley will be secretary of the Senate. Huffstetter. of Lawrence county, is a candidate for re-election as assistant secretary, but there is considerable opposition to him from some of the senators holding over. John Nester, who was a member of the State committee from the First district in 1880 and 1882, will probably be door-keeper of the Senate. Either Joe Armstrong, of Rockport, or Max Dembufsky, of Goshen, will be clerk of trio House, with tlie present indications decidedly in favor of Armstrong. Joe Fanning, of this city, will be assistant clerk of the House, and William M. Neal, of Johnson county, will be the door-keeper.” THE CITY IN BRIEF. Among those who are mentioned as candidates for the appointment of postmaster, S. W. Morgan is being prominently spoken of. A frame house on Athon street, belonging to Mrs. Connell, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is about S3OO, on which there is no insurance. There were five arrests by the police yesterday—three drunks and two vags. Twenty tramps, who came in on Saturday, were corralled and locked up over Sunday. The Sleigh-bell Symphony, Songs of Seven and farewell social will be given by the ladies of Tabernacle Church in the old lecture-room tomorrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock. North Meridian street yesterday afternoon resembled a free-for-all race course. Almost everybody in the city who had a horse and sleigh was out, and the police could not prevent fast driving. Instead of holding its Christmas exhibition and reception to-night, the Indianapolis Art School has ( decided to postpone it until to-morrow evening. 'Miss Annie Coggeshall will read an essay on art, in addition to the other features of the entertainment before mentioned.

This Week’s Amusements. Aside from the church and private entertainments this week, the public places of amusement have all provided extra attractions. The spectacular drama “Michael Strogoff,” with all its accessories of gorgeous stage effects, will he presented at English's Opera-house all week, by the Haverly company. At the Grand the Unionsquare company, headed by Edward Collier, will appear in the successful play “StormBeaten,” and at the Museum thertf will be many new curiosities and a selected stage performance. Life is too short to enumerate the numerous special attractions at the various skating rinks, but all of them advertise entertaining features for almost every evening. Sir. George H. Murray, agent for the “Burr Oaks” combination, is in the city arranging for the presentation 0 f that play at’ the Grand the fcst part of next week. He is threatening to plaster over the entire town with show bills. The Great National Issue. The momentous question which is now agitating this civilized community, whether or not the Indianapolis base ball club will join the Union Association, as yet remains unsettled. The Cincinnati Enquirer of yesterday says that it assuredly will, and that President Lucas was autnorized to represent it at the St Louis convention. The local directors say they had no representative there, and so it goes. For the sake of relieving the awful anxiety of base ball enthusiasts, this matter should be settled at once. A silver-head walking cane would be a nice present. See Parker's, both stores. "Twenty Years of Congress," by Hon, James G. Blaine. The best holiday present you can buy. Prices within the reach of all. Fine English muslin, pervol.. $3.75 Full sheep, library style, per vol 4.75 Seal Russia, per vol Half Turkey Morocco, pervol 6.‘-o Edition De Luxi, (limited) per vol 10.00 Send request and agent will call at your house. J. E. Haskell, I‘J and 20 Sentinel Building. Agents wanted at once.

NoticeWe have opened up a very fine assortment of ivory and pearl table cutlery, fine carving sets in cases, ladies’ scissors and toilet sets in very handsome plush cases, nickle plated nut-picks and cracks in eases, Rogers A 1 plated table cutlory, a splendid line of brass fire sets, fenders, coal vases and hods. Nothing nicer for a Christmas present for your boy or giri than a pair of Henley roller skates. Call and look through our stock before you buy. Hildebrand & Fugate, 35 South Meridian street. ————— rmm — LADIES’ DIAMOND RINGS, COLLAR BUTTONS AND LICK PINS, iayhewTcomstock JEWELERS, No. 23 West Washington Street,

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1884.

•j^j Absolutely Pure. Thisriowdor never varies. A marvel of pnrity, 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 BAKINGTOWDERCO.. 106 Wall street, New York.

C hristma s! BEAUTIFUL DAY. Yes, Christmas is almost here, and the question is, what shall we buy for a holiday gift ? If you want something handsome you should not fail to call and examine our stock of Diamonds, Watches, Gold-headed Canes, Chains, Charms, Silver Goods, Decorated China and Hungarian Vases, Clocks, Bohemian Goods, Fancy articles, trinkets, Opera Glasses, Bronzes, Tea Sets, Bisque Pieces in statuary and other designs, Gold Thimbles, Bangle Bracelets, and everything to be found in the way of Jewelry. BINGHAM &" WALK JEWELERS, 12 East Washington Street. restore Open Until 9 O’Cloek. A. DICKSON & CO. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! BUY THE USEFUL ARTICLE. DRY GOODS Have Never Been so Cheap. Our Stock Has Never Been so Complete. THIS WEEK! SPECIAL Cheap Sale O X F Ladies 5 and Children’s WINTER WRAPS AND SHAWLS! *pgF“Our whole stock has been thoroughly replenished for the CHRISTMAS TRADE, and has NEVER been so complete. PRICES HAVE NEVER BREN SO LOW! A. DICKSON & CO., TRADE PALACE.

C. SCHRADER & BRO.. 74 East Washington Street. The Largest Stock of CHINAIGLASSWARE, PLAIN, DECORATED OR COLORED, In Sets or Single Pieces, * Suitable 1 Holiday Grists EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY 3, 4 and 5 Manonic Building, South Tennessee Street, Indianapolis. Main Office, 15 North Illinois Street, opposite Bates House. TELEPHONE 249. MAJOR TAYLOR^Proorietor^^

JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Ini Interest allowed on deposits in sums of $5 and ” P Moucy to loan on Improved City and Farm Property in Indiana and Ohio. , _ , City, County and Town Bonds and Puvchase-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. Foreign exchange for sale on all parts of the worlu.

JACKSON COAL MART. T. OHR, 14 N. Penn. st. 126 Indiana ave. Telephone 129. I7L. WRIGHT & CO. CLEARANCE SALE carpetsY WALL PAPER, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC., ETO. N.E. COR, ffiSBIDUHAHD BARVUTOSTS. SAYLES & FENTON, 75 and 77 East Market Street, INSURANCE AN# REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Mortgage Loans Negotiated. County and City Bonds Bought and Sold.

Light Electric Lamps. Now Despsl wMst-, I All Styles WHOLESALE, RETAIL, 37 South Meridian st. 35 North Illinois sfc. PURE NON-EXPLOSIVE OILS AND 74° GASOLINE A SPECIALTY. N. B—The public is cautioned against all parties selling oils from TANKS in OUR NAME. Wenell oils from OUR STORES ONLY, and deliver to all parts of the city. TELEPHONE 707. F. P. SMITH & CO.

TUCKER'S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER'S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER'S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S , TUCKER’S ■GLOVES* TUCKER’S VyV \/ T -E TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S -T3 TT W - TUCKER’S TUCKER’S ±5 U JL TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S ■GLOVES AND MITTENS!! TUCKER’S TUCKER’S mliK AND YOU ARE SURE TO PLEASE IN 1111A CHRISTMAS PRESENTIiIiI TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S SINEW AND FRESH STOCK® TUCKER’S TUCKER’S tuckers Plenty of stock after the rush is over, and ex- tuckkr’s tucker’s cFan S es can readily be made in same or other qualitucker’s ties. All Gloves fitted at any time after they are tucker’s tucker’s presented (any price you want.) tucker’s TUCKER’S • TUCKER’S ill SPECIAL PRICES FOR QUANTITIES 111 TUCKER'S TUCKER'S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S „ ... . /m., TUCKER’S TUCKER’S n Pill ' P j P TUCKER’S tuckers ODtpAO \AD/ A1 IAH 0 | T AliAO 111 lIA i1 V tuckers TUCKERS id UV | A \ ll i\ ] YfjiN :Pil I,V TUCKER’S TUCKER’S lAtl S.VUI DlUCll VI IllLll U UIVIVU 111 HIV Gill • TUCKER’S TUCKER’S 1 TUCKER’B ACKER’S TWICE AS LARGE OF TUCKER’B TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER : sT A riTnO’ KID MITTENS. TUCKER'S YSSSI ANN silk mittens, ISSKI TUCKER’S jJliDiijU WOOL MITTENS, tucker-s TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S , . TUCKER’S tucker’s far“ Orders by man; prompt attention and satis- tucker’s tucker’s faction guaranteed TUCKER’B TUCKER’S oUdianiecu. TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’S TUCKER’B TucKiß’iTnpFPD’Q pi nvt? QTflßl? TUCKER’! 1 U UjALiil U uLUy ]j U I Ultlj, TUCKER’S TUCKER’S - TUCKER’S TucKi 10 East Washington St. tocklrs TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S <7LOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER'S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT THE. CAPITAL SHOE STORES Save You Money Sale. Has crowded our store all week with shoe buyers, who have gone away extremely happy with their purchases of first-class Shoes and Rubbers at Lowest Prices ever given to the people of this city. Sale continues until stock is closed out. Ladies’ Kid, worked button holes - - $1.50 Ladies’ Pebble* button - - - - 1.25 18 East Washington St. DONGOLA BUTTON SHOES! For Ladies’ wear, perfectly waterproof, warm and durable. “None genuine unless stamped.” Also, GENTS' ALLIGATOR AND FRENCH MOROCCO SLIPPERS. 21 Nortii Pennsylvania Street, (./ETNA BUILDING) C. FRIEDGEN. faF-Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots and Shoes made to order.

City Gas Coke (DRY*/-A-ISTD WELL SCREENED) AND COAL OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES. OFFICES —50 North Delaware, 140 South Alabama and 458 East Ohio. BRANHAM &p CO. TELEPHONE 414. TELEPHONE 414. TELEPHONE 444. unde Makers. FLA. ISTINTER & HOMMOWN, TXT iL Til- ■ C+- 1 Proprietors CITY AMBULANCE. 72 North Illinois Street. | ESTTelephono 641. TELEPHONE 138. Troy Steam Laundry, ° 100 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. .“First-Class Work. Prompt Delivery. ITHT IFIAV DD TPOTPIUTC 1 ■ Gold and Silver Spectacles, Opera llULllUni rnfijOMUO. Glasses, etc.; also, a fine display of Goid Eye-glass Chains. 'Optical Goods my specialty, and accuracy guaranteed. THOMAS H. CLAPP, J 0 Leading Optician, No. 33 West Washington Street.