Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1885 — Page 8

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Seal Plush SACQUES! JUST PLACED ON SALE ! One hundred Seal Plush Sacques, ranging in price from S2O upward. These ye the best value yet offered in any market. We call special attention to our Plush Sacque at SSO, equal to anything sold here at S6O. CLOS*ING-OUT SALE OF Genuino Alaska Seal Sacques and Dolmans. These goods are now being offered at cost, to elose the stock. As Sealskins are rapidly advancing, those interested will do well to see these goods. L. S. AYRES k GO. RPElegant line of Newmarkets and Short Wraps. NEW BOOKS THE NATURE OF THE FINE ARTS. By H. Parker $3.00 THE STANDARD OPERAS. By George P. Upton 1.50 WE TWO ALONE IN EUROPE. My Mary Ij. Ninde 1.00 PASTIME PAPERS. By author of “Salad * for the Solitary and the Social” 1.00 MEMOIRS. By Mark Pattison 2.50 FOR SALE BY THE BOWEN-M ERRILL CO. CALENDOLENE! A Glycerine Jelly for the Toilet. THE NICEST AND MOST SATISFACTORY PREPARATION IN THE WORLD. Cnrei Chapped Hands, Lips or Face, Sunburn, Hang Nails, Prickly Heat, Rough or Chapped Skin, pever Blisters, Fresh Cuts, Burns and all Abrasions of the Skin. BROWN iNG& SLOAN APOTHECARIES’ HALL, 7 and 9 East Washington Street

THE NEW YORK STORE [ESTABLISHED 1853.] CLOAK DEPARTMENT. The Best Plush Garment for $25 is found at the New York Store. The Best Plush Garment for $35 is found at the New York Store. The Best Plush Garment for S4O is found at the New York Store. The Best Plush Garment for SSO is found at the New York Store. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS. BASSETT & CO. PLAYED POLICY FOR HIS MOTHER. Lottery Agents Arrested and Fined on the Testimony of a Negro Boy. Yesterday afternoon George Kimble, a negro kid ton years of age, sharp as a briar and about a yard high, swore to an information that Dick Adams, on West North street, near Minerva, and George Brown, comer of North and Douglass streets, received money from him on policy numbers. He invested ten cents with Adams and thirty cents with Brown. Officer Barlow arrested both dealers, whose drawings are in the “Colorado scheme.” The diminutive George, when asked if ho was accustomed to play policy, repliod: “No sah, 1 jist went dar for my mother.” “Your mother plays'!” “Yes sah. She struck it rich one time. She got $24. Dat’s de only time, sah.” An additional information was filed against Brown by Superintendent Lang. Before Justice Judkins, Samuel Brown was slued $lO and costs for the same offense. He took an appeal to the Criminal Court, Smith Myers becoming surety on the appeal bond An Old Conildenco Game. Yesterday, near the Dime Museum, William Kramer accosted Henry Horst, a baker at No. 68 South West street, and claimed an acquaintance with him. Horst failed to recognize Kramer, but when the latter said he had met him wbilo he was baker at the Cincinnati work house, Horst recalled the occurrence and appeared glad to see Kramer once more. The usual story of hard times and pressing necessity for money was told, Kramer offering as security a box he had at his boarding-houso. Horst claims ho let his new-found friend havo SB, and after getting the box, opened it to find only straw in it Kramer is locked up at the station house, on the charge of obtaining money on false pretenses. A Case of Youthful Depravity. A distressing caso of youthful depravity was brought to the attention of Judge Norton yesterday by a brother filing information against his ■later in order to havo her sent, for her own good, to the reformatory. Anna Jacobs Is fifteen years of age, of simple mind anl an orphan. She resists any restraint her brother puts upon her and seeks the society of bad companions. He charged her with petit larceny, but it is probable the court will consider the case as one of iucomgibiHty. Eiut King & Elder's window*.

ELIZABETH CADY STANTON. The Poem Read by Miss Mary H. Krout at the Anniversary Celebration. In addition to the poem of Dr. R. T. Brown, published in the Journal yesterday, two other poems were read at the celebration of the seventieth anniversary of Elizabeth Cady Stanton by the Woman Suffrage Society of this city, at the Denison House. “Two Days” was the title of the one writteh and read by Mrs. L. May Wheeler, of this city—a poem of considerable length, which was received with many manifestations of approval by the audience, and the other, entitled “In Retrospection,” written and read by Mies Mary H. Krout, formerly of Crawfordsville, now associate editor of the Peoria Call. Miss Krout's poem came at the end of a long programme, somewhere in the “wee sma’ hours ayont the twal,” and, as it is short, the Journal publishes it: The day is ending, and the time For peace and rest is near at hand; She soon shall see the morning break In splendor on the unseen land. ' And. as she nears its verge, we turn To backward look across the years That brought her triumph over ill, And turned to sweetness all her tears. Who in this hour shall plead her cause? Who in this hour shall utter praise? Those who have known the sting of wrong, Those who have mourned through dreary days. The fainting have revived their strength Because this soul was strong and true; The hopeless, through her hope refreshed, Turned to their joyless tasks anew. And others, yet to live, through these. Shall find the light that she has sought; Through ages shall the good survive Which her unswerving hands have wrought. Difficulties iu Straightening a Street. The question of straightening East street, where it intersects with Morris street, was considered by the city commissioners yesterday afternoon. At the point mentioned East Btreet curves sharply and narrowly into Morris. It is so narrow that it is claimed to he impossible for a long wagon or a fire engine to make the turn safely. To overcome the difficulty a strip of Mrs. Ellen Powers’s lot is necessary. She at first wanted the city to pay her a fancy price, but she now offers for the city’s quitclaim to an old and unused roadway adjoining her property to deed to the citj* the small strip at the corner of East and Morris street. The commissioners question whether this can bo done, as the roadway, if abandoned, belongs equally to other adjoining property-holders. Another meeting will be held Monday. Statistics on Births and Deaths. Clerk Miller, of the Board of Health, has completed his report of the number of births in the city during the twelve months ending Oct 31. The aceouchments were attended by physicians in 1,220 cases, and by midwives in 795. The male births were 1,030, and female, 972; white, 1,850; colored, 165; number of twins (pairs), 20; triplets, 1. The smallest monthly number of births, 120, occurred in November, 1884, and the largest number, 201, in March, 1885. The total number is 2,015, including 117 premature and still-births. Physicians and midwives are said to he negligent in reporting these cases, the law requiring a report to be made within eight days after birth. In many instances it is threo and four weeks before the Health Board receives any information.

Y. M. C. A. Notes. This mornings 8-o’clock meeting will be led by Rev. R. E. Neighbor, and prayer will be offered for all classes of young men and those who work in their behalf. Rev. M. L. Haines will have charge of the Sunday-school teachers’ institute at 4 o’clock p. M. At 7:30 to-night Mr. C. P. Jacobs will speak to young men on “How Shall Life Here End?” Arraigned in the Criminal Court. All persons in custody indicted by the last grand jury were arraigned in the Criminal Court yesterday, and entered pleas of not guilty, except George Lacy, held for car-breaking. He acknowledged the offense and the court took the case under advisement. To the Traveling Public. The 1., B. & W. railway will on Nov. 15 have anew schedule in effect, with some very important changes. An additional train will be put on, which will leave Indianapolis at 12 o’clock, noon, and run via Urbana, 111., and the Champaign & Havana lino, reaching Kansas City the next morning via either the C. & A. raflro’ad or the W.. St. L. & P. railway, in time to make all connections for points West and Southwest Will also have two daily trains, Sundays included, instead of one as heretofore, leaving for the West at 7:50 a. m. and 11:10 r. m., and East at 4:20 A. M. and 9 p. M., which makes connections to all important points in either direction. For further information address Geo. Butler, General Agent, 138 South Illinois street, Indianapolis. The police appeared last night for the first time in their new hats, furnished by Ryan the Hatter. Me John Kay, for many years identified with the jewelry business of Indianapolis, will soon visit this city, representing Messrs. Roohn & Wright, importers and jewelers, of Detroit, for whom he will solicit holiday orders. New stylo hats at Seaton’s Hat Store, 25 North Pennsylvania stroet. To Sporting Men; We are agents for the celebrated Warren Sporting and Snap shot Powders. Hunters who have used the snap-shot can appreciate its superiority over other powders. The price being ‘much loss than any other of same quality makes it very desirable and in good demand. If your merchant can’t supply you send to us for prices. Hildebrand & Fugate, 35 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. DIED. _ DREHER—Mrs. Amanda M., wife of Matthias Dreher Nov. 12, at 2:30 p. m., at their residence, No. 105 North Arsenal avenue, aged fifty-eight years and nine months. Funeral services at the house on Saturday, Nov. 14, at 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. CHARLES E. KREGELO, TELEPHONE 564. FREE AMBULANCE. HYDIENIC MEDICATION ALL DISEASES, acute or chronic, successfully treated at 334 N. New Jersey st. The methods employed are electricity, message or Swedish movements, and other hygienic agents. Send for circular. RACHEL SWAIN, M. D. BONDS OF SURETYSHIP Issued on parties in POSITIONS OF TRUST, where security is required, by the Finn and cam cmi, OF NEW YORK. ,03 North Pennsylvania Street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1885.

NEWGOODS! Diamonds, Clocks, Bronzes, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Watches, Silverware, Opera-glasses, Chains, Charms and an elegant line of Fine Jewelry. The most complete stock in the West $ Wall;, JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St. D. H. BALDWIN k CO. PIANOS. Musical Tone, Elastic Touch, Great Durability, Handsome Style and Finish. Just the Piano wanted by hundreds of families. Call and examine them or send for full descriptions and prices. Sold on Low Monthly Payments. D.H.BALDWIN&CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Steinway & Sons, Decker Bros., Haines Brothers, Fischer, Vose and other Pianos. ESTEY and SHONINGER Organs. Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not fail to write for fuller descriptions. TUNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. 95,97 and 99 N, Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis.

A. & F. BAKING POWDER Strictly Fare. THE GREAT Maui & Pacific fa Ctpj MANUFACTURERS. 4 Bates House Block, 164 East Washington Street. 150 stores in the United States. Headquarters, 35 and 37 Vtsey street, New York.

MEN’S and BOYS’ CARDIGAN JACKETS! Blacks and Browns; Good, Better and Best. MEN’S JERSEY COATS. Black; sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. NOTION DEPARTMENT. byram,Melius mo., Dry Ms and Notions at Wholesale, Nos. 101 to 105 South Meridian Street.

rvToLi Pj \ \ German, Englishl and \ \ ' {S’ 00.,\ BRANHAM & CO. COAL! )C0 AL! City Gas Coke — Crushed, $2.50 per load; Uncrushed, $2.25 per load. Telephone 444. Principal Olfice, 50 North Delaware Street. Yards —140 South Alabama Street, 458 East Ohio Street.

LOAN! We have some private and trust funds to loan on Indianapolis improved property at a low rate of interest and charges. C. L. SAYLES, 73 East Market Street. ■annHEaßßaaaaHDnMHHwnn LUMBER At Reduced Prices for Cash. E. H. Eldridge & Cos., corner Alabama and Maryland streets. KUHN & RHODES. |c!o A L i 13 Virginia Avenue. Telephone 273. Madison Ray Street TO LOAN . $1,600 B-OR ONE TEAR. DYER&RASSMANN, No. 27 Circle Street.

RECEIVER’S SALE OF Mine Shop, Foundry and Blacksmith Step. All materials, machinery, tools, fixtures and personal property in the iron foundry, machine shop and blacksmith shop of G. H. Zschech & Cos., Nos. 180 to 190 South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Indiana, are offered for sale by order of court. Said iron foundry and shops are in good running condition. The plant is well established. Circular and hand saw mills, and all other articles usually made in a first-class foundry are successfully manufactured here. Sealed bids upon all or any part of the property, in cash or upon such terms as may be offered, will bo received by nxe at any time before 1 o’clock December 1, 1885, and will be opened at that time. A complete inventory and appraisement will be mailed on application. JAMES JOHNSON, Receiver of G. H. Zschech & Cos., Indianapolis, Indiana.

NEW GLOVES_and MITTENS! SPECIAL SALE! See our Ladies’ All-wool Mittens at 25 cents. See our Ladies’ 4-Button Kids at 50 cents. See our New Embroidered and Pointed Kids at 50 cents; fine. See our Ladies’ Fur Top Spring Wrists at $1.25. See our New Dog Skin and Cope Gloves for Ladies at $1.15; worth $1.50. See our Ladies’ Mosquetaire Undressed Kids—B, 12, 16, 18, 20, 24 and 30-button lengths—sl.so to $6.75 per pair. See our Men’s Buck Gloves (over seventyfive styles); prices, 28c, 50c, 75c, 85c and $1 up per pair. See our Men’s Wool Mittens at 18c, 2Sc, -40 c and BOc per pair. TUCKER’S GLOVE STORE, lO East Washington St.

THE BOOM IN Lace Curtains STILL CONTINUES. Do not fail to take advantage of prices we are quoting. BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. wm. hTroll, 30, 3S, 34: South. Illinois Street. THE COFFEE HOUSE We carry the Largest Stock and Greatest Variety of GREEN AND ROASTED COFFEE In the State. We supply dealers with any quality and kind wanted at BOTTOM PRICES. A. B. GATES & CO., Nos. 31 and 33 East Maryland Street. THE INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC BOARD OF TRADE CO.’ Cleveland Block, South Tennessee St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Indianapolis Grain, Provision and Stock Exchange are receiving and posting at their office continuous quotations of the New York Stock and Chicago Grain and Provision Markets, thereby offering to the public the facilities for trading in either markets to a greater advantage and with more accuracy than can be had by transacting their business through brokers. The Exchange is placing and closing trades at existing quotations, and all payments are made in cash as soon as the trades are closed. You can trade in small or large lots, and on margins to suit. The public are cordially invited to visit the Exchange. Office hours, 9a. m. to 3p. m. Call us by telephone and get the market. Send for circular of daily market report. Telephone No. 785. J. a BIRXEY, Manager. THE ROCKFORD WATCH! Recent reductions by the manufacturers enable us to offer these admirable Watches at much lower figures than formerly. Persons contemplating the purchase of a time-piece should see our stock. * JAS. N. MAYHEW, JEWELER, No. 23 West Washington Street. UNDERTAKER S. FLANKER & HOMMOWN, 72 North Illinois Street. | twrij^jw^AUßtrLwoß. ———■— "■ —* ———— \AI ATT D A U>T?R We have now in VV ALJL IAT nil. stock a Large Line of Wall Paper made for the Spring Trade of 1886. A_. L.WRIGHT & CO., BEE HIVE CORNER. BEE HIVE CORNER.