Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1886 — Page 8

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CLOAKS! “It covers a man all over, thoughts and all, like a cloak,” says Sancho Panza. We are mindful of covering for men, when it comes to that, but it is covering for women that for various reasons we speak of now. One reason, because this is the time to speak of it. Cloaks are the great garments for this time of year. But they are not as great a garment as they ought to be on account of the unseasonably nice weather we have had. They have to “go” just the same; so we have marked several lots down —some to bare cost; some less than cost. The word is, “Cloaks must go.” L. S. AYRES & CO. GREAT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PLUS AIR -ORGANS, In addition to our regular stock of PIANOS And ORGANS. Every instrument in fine *hape. Parties desiring something special *hould come to seeus. fids and Dips for Rent, Cheaper than any place in the city. D.H.BALDWIN&CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Steinway & Sons, Decker Brothers. Haines Brothers. Fischer, and other Pianos. ESTEY and SHONINGER Organs. Parties at a distance desiring barge ins should not fail to write sot fuller descriptions. | and Repairing a specialty. Orders for Moving given prompt attention. 95,Ji and 90 N. Pconstlmia St, Indianapolis. 3STEW BOOKS THE HUGUENOTS AND HENRY OF NAVARRE. By Henry M. Baird. 2 vols $5.00 ENGLISH CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY, from the Teutonic Conquest to the Present Time. By Thos. Pitt Taswell-Langraead 7.50 THE FAMILY: An Historical and Social Study. By Chas. Franklin Thwing 2.00 ORIENT. With Preludes on Current Events. By Joseph Cook 1.50 A PLAIN MAN’S TALK ON THE LABOR QUESTION. By Simon Mewcomb 60 FOR SALE BY THEBOWEN-MERRILLCO.

THE NEWYORK STORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.] THE NEW YORK STORE CANTON FLANNELS In Bleached and Brown, all qualities, from lO to 20 CENTS Full stock now on hand. SICES ALWAYS 111 PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO. immamHammmmamasamamxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm TO-DAY’S DOINGS. Election—Vote early; polls open at 6 o’clock A. M. and close at 6 P. M. Dpeoing of the Flower Mission Fair, at Tomlinson Hall, evening. lecture of Mrs. R. R. Parker before the Women’s Evangelistic Union, Central Christian Church, 2 o’clock P. M. Cr.md Opera house—Lawrence Barrett in “Francesca da Rimini,” evening. The Museum—“ Never Say Die,” afternoon and evening. _ A Wlioloal Firm’s Goods Attached. Yesterday morning the wholesale house of Schwartz & Reinhard, No. 62 South Meridian jtreet, went into tbo hands of the sheriff, under au attachment secured by the Kalamazoo knitting works. The complaint was based on an acjaunt due for $Bl3, and alleges that the defendants have attempted to defraud creditors. Abor t 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon the firm filed two ch -,tUl mortgages, one giver, to Simon Weil and wife, es LaPorte. for $7,407.23, and the other to the Meridian National Bank for $6,939.30. It was not uutil an hour and a half after filing these instruments that the sheriff levied tho attachment. i —"" Settlement of the Pattison Deficiency. Cas Byfieid, as trustee for ex-City Treasurer Paitison, has paid all of that gentleman’s indebtedness to the city arising from his shortage. except $10.92 interest. In addition to that taid by the sureties of Pattiaoa the trust was jha&geiiblo with $16,132.34. Y ip latest things in pallor goods at Wm. L. tSMet's.

CARNIVAL OF THE MONTHS. Preparations for the Opening To-Night of the Annual Flower Mission Fair. Tomlinson Hall yesterday and late last Dieht was the sceDe of great activity with the preparations for the Flower Mission fair, which opens to-night. The booths were in course of erection and decoration, and on the stage Prof. G. B. Bartlett was rehearsing the entertainments which will be given each evening, lasting one hour. The fair has been named the Carnival of the Months, and each one represents many phases of the month—snow and ice in winter, showers and fiowers in spring, grains in summer and fruits in the fall. The several booths are in charge of the following named ladies: January—Mrs. Victor Hendricks and Mrs. George Evans in charge. Miss Birkenmeyer. Miss Clark, Mrs. McCoy, Miss Baker, Mrs. Noel, Miss Harris, Mrs. Judson. Miss Brown, Miss Hendricks. For sale: Ice cream, ices, wafers, chocolate. February—Miss Bertha Johnson. Miss Lizzie Herod, Miss Josie Robinson. Miss Sallie Stansifer, .Miss Carrie Hendricks, Miss May Wright, Miss Julia McCoy, Mrs. F. L. Beam. To sell: Candy of ail descriptions. March—Misses Gertrude Jordan. Margaret Butler, Sallie Holliday, Florence Miller. May Shipp, Sue Stewart. Mamie Wallick, Mrs. Fred Appel. Practical household articles. April—Miss Vajen, Miss Baggs, Mrs. William King, F. Malott. Claypool, J. W. Black. Aprons and caps. May—Mrs. Henry Coe, Mrs. Belle Nichols Adams, Will C. Nichols, Clayton Hildebrand. Aug. M. De Souchet. Miss Mattie Spiegel, Lou Knight, Carrie Gall. Paper articles. June—Miss Mattie Stewart. Mrs. James Wright, Miss Nancy Baker, Frances Bristol, Lizzie Parker, Sarah Skillen. and the Misses No lie Allen, Florence Baker and Ethel Walker. Natural lowers. July—Mrs. J. R. Carnahan, Mrs. W. O. DeVay. C. F. Sayles, W. C. Gruble, J. W. Gordon, D. P. Winnings, W. J. Richards, Miss L. Carnahan. Linen. August—Mrs. A. B. Gates and Miss Annie Sharpe, heads; Mesdames Schuyler Haughey, Will Gates. Harry Gates, Miss Emma Ayres, Mrs. John Shaw and Mrs. Jessie Hughes. Spices and aromatics. September Mesdames J. H. Goodhart, W. S. Lynn, J. B. Warren, R. C. Miller, Edwin A. Hendrickson, Misses Gertrude Goodhart, Lizzie Todd and Lavina Goodhart, Home-made jellies, preserves, pickles, mince meat, pop-corn, peanuts and fruits. October—Mesdames, Levi, Holstein, P. Gray, Jenckes, Jameson, A. Hammond, Misses Cooper, Hord, Wolfe and Louie Hess. Woolens of every description, articles of plush, and satin, and furs. November Mesdames Franklin Landers, W. P. Bingham, T. C. Day, Irwin. Dr. E. F. Hodges, Geonre Town ley, F. Morrison and George Hitt. Lankee kitchen and all its good cooking. December —Mrs. Laura Kregelo, Mrs. Gallahue, Dewev, Rowe, Buchanan, Dr. Thompson, Tanner, Miss Bessie Scott. Art Booth—Mrs. A. C. Harris and Mrs. H. Bates, jr., heads; Mrs. L. Dessar, O. Hasselman, Wm. Scott. Chas. Mayer, jr., W. Brown, J. R. Wilson, W. H. Talbott. Gipsy Camp—Mrs. T. S. Hacker, head: Mrs. Genevieve Elliott, Kate Landes, Bessie West, Anna McKenzie, Florence Coffin, Stella Wiles, Nellie Coffin, Mrs Phil Igoe. Here you may learn what your future is to be. The Chinese Booth—Mr. Pan Sin and Mr. Pang Yum. The Amusement Committee—Mrs. James Wright, Wm. Elder, Miss Helen Wrignt, May Bowman, Julia Sharpe. Lunch Committee —Mesdames Jordan, Parker, Vajen, Tousey. Grab-Bag—Misses Lillian Butler and Carrie Vajen. The officers of Ihe fair are Mrs. T. P. Haughey, president; Mrs. George H. Chapman and Mrs. Dr. Windlow, vice-presidents; Mrs. J. 11. Stewart, treasurer; Mrs. Wm. J. Wheeler, secretary.

The hall will present a fairy-like appearance with its kaleidoscopic colors. Each booth is decorated in one color, and the ladies in them will wear costumes to correspond. The articles for sale will include ices, candy, household articles (useful and ornamental), aprons, paper of every description, flowers, linen goods, perfumes and spices, fruits, woolens, a Yankee kitchen, and Christmas goods in the booths of the months. The ait booth will be full of paintings, statuary, fine china and numerous articles from the brush, pencil and needle of many workers. The gipsy camp, with its fortune telling, wheel of fortune, cigars and pouches for sale, and the grabbag, in charge of Miss Carrie Vajen and Miss Lillie Butler, and the Chinese booth, in charge of native gentlemen, will be attractive features. The price of admission is fixed at ten cents during the day and twenty-five cents at night. When the entertainments are to be given seats can be secured at the box-office upon payment of fifty cents. Luncheon will be served to-morrow. Thursday and Friday from 11:30 till 2 o’clock by the ladies of the following churches: On Wednesday the ladies of the First Baptist. Second Presbyterian. St. Paul’s (Episcopal), North Baptist, Holy Innocents, United Presbyterian, Roberts Park and Sixth Presbyterian churches. On Thursday, the ladies of the First and Seventh Presbyterian, Tabernacle, Fletcher-place, Southstreet Baptist and Christ churches, and on Friday the ladies of the Meridian Methodist. Plymouth, New Church, First Christian, Fifth Presbyterian, Fourth Presbyterian, Sixth Christian and Memorial Presbyterian. WORK AT THE REFORM SCHOOL. What Has Been Hone by the Boys During the Last Year—A Needed Change. The fiscal year of the Boys’ Reform School, at Plainfield, ended with the 31st of October. At the beginning of the year there were 440 hoys, and at the close 516. Two hundred and eleven boys have been released on tickets of leave, making in all 727 that have been under the discipline of the school during the year. That the boys have been kept at work is shown by the fact that 350,000 bricks were made and burned, and 200,000 used in the erection of the two new buildings. This labor was all done by the boys. The eutire expenditures for the year amount to' $60,000, one half of which is borne by the counties sending hoys to the school. The sentences of a number of young men under twenty-one years old, from the two State prisons, have been commuted. Each of these large boys, with one exception, has done well, John G. Blake, chaplain of the school, is of the opinion that as 74 per cent, of the inmates of the State prisons of Indiana are under thirty years of age, it would be well to have a separate prison for these younger offenders, where they would be required to attend school when not at work, and whore there would still be held out to them inducement and opportunity for reform. At Elmira, N. Y. , such an institution has been in successful operation for twenty years, and of the thousands of young men sent there it is estimated that 65 percent, have been reclaimed, and have since lived correct lives. Ohio is now building such a reformatory, at Mansfield, and Pennsylvania one at Huntingdon. Kelleher, The Leading Hatter, Kelleher—South Meridian street. Cheapest place in town for hats. New Brass GoodsHave received our new stock of brass fire sets, fenders, coal hods, vans, andirons, umbrella stands, etc. The best assortment ever brought to the city. Prices reduced. Very desirable for wedding presents. Also, fine assortment of Rogers’s tably cuttierv. nickle-piated shears. Howe's scales. Agents for Dead Shot powder. Hn.DEBUAND Si Fugate, 53 S. Meridian. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS FOR THE EASY BOOK! 75 CENTS For twelve handsome volumes, 48 pages each; tour copies tor 25 cents. THEO. PFAFFU k CO., 82 and 84 North Pennsylvania Street, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Prices and terms the most reasonable in the city, and largest assortment to select from.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUBSAL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,188 G.

A. DICKSON & CO. LINEN GOODS. To Reduce our Large Stock we offer EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN Bleached Table Damasks, Half Bleached Table Damasks, Turkey Red Damasks, Huck and Damask Towels, Pure Linen Crashes (all grades), Napkins and Table Cloths. Also, from Last Week’s Auction SPLENDID VALUES IN ALL-WOOL FLANNELS, HALF-WOOL FLANNELS, COTTON FLANNELS, AND WINTER UNDERWEAR. a@“Our purchases of the above goods have all been made since the late great drop in prices. Oar prices cannot be beaten . A. DIM ICO, Trade Palace. DON’T FORGET That you can find in our cases the finest line of Clocks, Watches, Chains, Charms. Silverware, Bronzes, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Fancy Goods and Jewelry ever shown in this city. Call and see for yourself. ißinfb&m ewaiK. JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St.

1860 __ 1886 OUR twenty-sixth annual price-list with prices (by the larger and smaller quantity) is just out. Parties in th3 city can obtain it at the several stores. Outsiders will have it mailed to them by addressing a postal to H.H.LEE INDIANAPOLIS. (■aHHaßßßßnHßKiaajkiinnjuuiaHHM BEST IN THE MARKET! RECEIVED: MARCOS MORALES [NEW CROP.] HAVANA CIGARS. C. M. RASCHIG 21 East Washington St: V J BEST INTHE CITY. As the cool season has arrived, the appetite usually increases, and there is a greater demand for meats. In orderto supply any demand I carry a full line of the best qua.ity of Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal and Smoked Meats and Lard. I call special attention to ray Sausage manufactory, which has no superior in the city. Wiener-wurst fresh every day. theoTdietz, No. 117 East Washington St., opp. Court-house. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO. 23 South Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND, 19 prepared to furnish excellent water for drinking, cooking, laundry, bathing and steam boilers at a cost very trilling for such a necessity, convenience audluxury.

LARGEST CARPET HOUSE IN THE STATE! Albert Gall You will find tlie largest assortment. You will find the best quality of Carpets for the money. You will find on examination the Cheapest Prices. You will find the Cheapest Carpets in the city. WALL PAPERSa d DECOR ATIONS New patterns just received from the factory. No old job lots that have lain for tea years in other stores, and sent here to be sold. House [Papers and. Decorations. Ceiling Decorations. Decorations and Papers Suitable for Churches. Decorations for Public [Buildings. [First-Class "Workmen and Decorators. LINCRUSTA WALTON. PERLE PAPERS. As fine and cheap a line of Wall Papers as is carried by any first-class paper house in the United States. OIL CLOTHS, OIL-CLOTH RUGS. The Great Bargain Sale, Wholesale and Retail. Linoleum in all widths—the greatest floor-covering ever invented. LACE CURTAINS. Just received, 500 pairs, to be closed out at a great bargain; Sash Curtains; Drapery Goods; Plushes and Trimmings; Curtain Poles, with brass trimmings, 35 cents; finest line of Pole Trimmings ever shown. WINDOW shades. Cheap lot for a few days; won’t last long; can’t be duplicated at the prices. Fancy Shades, with beautiful dados, at low prices. Plain Shades in all colors. I sell the best Shade Fixtures that are made. My line of Shade Trimmings can’t be beaten. PtTTGrS, SMYRNA RTJGPS. Rugs, Smyrna Rugs. Auction prices can’t touch them. Come and take advantage of the bargains as long as they last. Imported Rugs, Turkish Rugs, Rug Carpets, all kinds of Velvet Rugs, Felt Druggets, Art Squares—one of the finest lines ever shown at cheap prices; Door Mats and Straw Mattings at reduced prices. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE CHEAP PRICES! COME AND SEE ME. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Albert Gall.

FIDTATT/’ only PURE TEAS and COFDiillN A FEES. The Best is tho Cheapest. THE GREAT A Ail~ THE 200 r LARGEST I STORES IMPORTERS | in the OF E UNITED TEAS . ST -^ ES - Jndianapols COFFEES nn B ”“ oW: 111 4 Bates House IN THE . and L/D. 164 E. WashingWORLD. ton street. HANDSOME away to our patrons. W. A. RHODES & CO., DEALERS IN HARD and SOFT zibbinzesn ram ra m moo mm ra ra m oo in mnm do oo mm mm mm NBBF£H mOOBB No. 72 East Market St. Full Weight: Prompt Delivery. FOR RENT. 229 North Pennsylvania street—Ten rooms, bath room, furnace and stable. In line rep ir. Down town. 772 North Alabama streot-s-Ten r '<>ms, bath-room, furnace artfl stable. Delightful prop ty to occupy. 166 Ash street —Ten-r ni brick bouse, bath room, furnaeo. stable. Fin 1 property. 426 North New Jersey street—Eight rooms and stable. 399 Central avenue—Nine rooms and stable. Low rent. 643 North Mississippi street—Six rooms. Elegant repair. C. F. SAYLES, Insurance, Loans and Real Estate, 75 East Market street.

VOTE THIS TICKET: ITHE D. ©. CIGrA-R,” And you will be satisfied when the election is over. It hai been chosen by Republicans and Democrats as the best smoke of them all. By wholesale only DAN I ELS TEW A RT, INDIANAPOLIS, lISTP. f\rpT pTH 1 I have the largest assortment of IN 113 || H I Burial Robes and Cloth-covered X 1 I 1 v i—i ■ Caskets, and now will sell lower than any firm in the city. Expecting to take an interest with a Cloth Casket Factory on January 1, will then have all styles kept in stock that are made. Price of Hearses and Carriages also reduced. No charge for Ambulance. C. E. KREGELO, 77 N. Delaware St. CARPETS! OIL CLOTH! Our Fall Styles are elegant. Our assortment is large. Our prices are the lowest. Hence our success. EASTMAN, SCHLEICHER k LEE, The New Carpet and Wall Paper House of Indianapolis, ISTo. 5 East "Washington Street,