Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1887 — Page 8

THE mDIAKAPOIilS 4 JOURNAL, WE DAY , OCTOBER 1-2.' 1887.

ALL THERE IS.

We have laid the whole market under contribution. Thus excellence is added to completeness, and the most favorable price to both. You may see all that the fancy of man (and woman) has expressed in these fabrics for this year. All Colors and Qualities Are included. For variety of Effects and worth of materials this lino of Dress Goods exceeds that of auy former season. Patterns of rare elegance. A multitude of materials in soft, plain effects. The beautiful checks and plaids now so deservedly popular. Prices to cover the whole range. CD CD Q 0 0 0 CO L. S. AYRES & CO., P. S. The new patterns in President Braid Trimmings are notable. He Coorlsiip if its An Etching by JAMES S. KING From a painting by O. Y. H. LIEBER & CO., A.i?t EJm.po2?iiara 82 East Washington St. NEW BOOKS. BOOKS WHICH HAVE INFLUENCED ME.. Paper 25 MODERN ITALIAN POETS. By W. D. Howell $2.00 ROSE OF PARADISE. By Howard Pyl.... 1.25 HE SCOTTISH PULPIT. W. M. Taylor.... 1.50 JUVENILIA. By Vernon Lee 2.00 "BOSTON SCHOOL KITCHEN TEXT -BOOK. By Mr. D. W. Lincoln... 1.00 FOR SALE BY THE MEN-MERRILL CO Real Estate Bargains 118 fit. Mary's street, worth $3,200; offered for onlv$3,80(J. Fonr lots in Woodruff Place Two at $1,100; one $1 2O0: one $1,400, great bargain. Lota Southeast. t Residences in all parta of city at bargains on long time. MOORE A BARHETT. 86 E. Market street. JOS. A. MOORE. 81 East Market street. fire:. Property holders should examine closely the standing of the FIHE INSURANCE COMPANIES they aro patronizing. Better do this before than after a fire. Wo represent nono hut ITirst-Class Companies. HENRY COE & CO., Telephone 501. 13 IMartindalo Tlloelc. MOW is the time to see the iSoulo -' Photographs. Nearly 1,500 on our walls now. They come down Thursday to make room for other pictures. THE ART ROOM, 3 East Washington street. WE DESIRE To call your attention to our large stock of new m IRB NOVELTIES Received as soon as they appear in the market: WM. HjERLE, 4 W. Washington St. Established 1862. The New York Store IlZ&ta'blisliea 1833. Silk Warp. Wo have a full lino in all qualities, both BLACK AND COLORS Prices Always in Plain Figures. Pettis,Bassett&Co. Ilryn Mawr Hotel Ilurned. Philadelphia, Oct 11. The Bryn Mwr Ilote, sitastsd &t Brjn Mawr, a station on the Pennsylvania railroad, about twelve miles from this eitr. was destroyed by fire this moraine. The posits were all able to get out of the baildinc in safety. Their baeeage was also saved. The whole of the south wins was completely destroyed. The hotel, which would accommodate aboot 1.000 paople, was used aa a summer resort by Philadelpbiaus. and, owing to the lateness of the seaaon, comparatively few cuestswere in the house. It waa owned and operated by the Keystone Hotel Company, a corporation run in the interest of and controlled by the Pennsylvania railroad. The loss on the building is estimated at 200,000. and that on furniture, carpets, etc, at $30,000. The building is injured for 1 150.000, of which $7",0G0 is in the Pennsylvania Uaelroad Insurance Fund, and tbn remainder is distributed among different companies of Philadelphia New York and London. A ruu. line oi book-cases at Wm. JU Elder's.

DRESS

MINGS

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL

To-Dsy's Doings. BASE-BAI-Ii GAME between Cleveland and Indiana polis clubs. Athletic Club grounds, 3:13 o clock HOME-RULE FAIR, Masonio HalL evening. REUNION OLD SEMINARY BOYS. Exposition grounds, atternoon. ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE "Allan Dare" after noon and evening. THE MUSEUM "Waifs of New York," afternoon and evening. In Brief. Meat Inspector Thompson yesterday con demned four hundred pounds of spoiled beef at the abattoir, belonging to John Smith. Marriaze licenses were issued yesterday to Charles Dongus and Kunigunde Gretlin, Joshua J. Clark and Emma A. Sweet, John W. Bennett and Kaebael M. BackdalL - Articles of association of the J. B. Lynas Med icine Company, of Losansport, have been filed with tne btate secretary. Allen 1C bnoyer. James B. Lynas, George B. Forgy, Charles T. Peckbam and Charles B. Streamer are the di rectors, and the capital stock is fixed at $50,000. KICKED ON THE HEAD. James Timmerman, a farmer residing several miles northeast of the city, was ministering to a sick horse on Virginia avenue yesterday noon when the animal kicked him on the head, inflicting a very daneerous injury. He 'was re moved to the home of a son on Prospect street. He was still unconscious last evening, and not expected to live. SMALL FIBS IN A HOTEL. Between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning the tower watchman discovered a blaze in one of the rooms in Little's Hotel, but the fire had been smothered before the arrival of the depart ment with a very small loss. Before the department had gotten in the watchman also dis covered fire in the stable of Ernest Coleman on Shelby street, near Beecher, and sounded an other alarm. The building was partially de stroyed, incurring a loss of perhaps $100. BEFCSED TO TESTIFY AGAINST HER RELATIVES. Fatima Hungerford refused to go to Leaven worth, Kan., to testify in a case in which her two brothers and an nncle are defendants on a charge of counterfeiting. She was arrested and taken before Judge Woods yesterday morning for refusing to obey the summons of the mar shal. She was sent to Leavenworth and depart ed at once in the care of Deputy Marshal Stem. The girl lives at Teeearden and is the daughter of the counterfeiter formerly known here, but now serving a sentence of five years at Little kock, Art. AN EXHIBIT OF ETCHINGS. On the night of Tuesday, Oct. 25, the Art Association will ocoupy its new rooms, No. 24 East Washington street, over Cathc art's store. on the occasion of its yearly exhibit of etchings. The opening night will be social, and all inter ested in art are invited to attend. The exhibit will last three days, and will consist of a very large and varied collection, comprising figures. landscapes, marines and architectural views. The etchines will be for sale. They come from Chicago and other points. The new rooms of the association are very acreeable as a social rendezvous and as an art center. They have an excellent light, and are conveniently centra!. PARDONED BY THE GOVERNOR. Peter Joyce, sentenced in 1881 to the southern prison from Switzerland county, for a nine years' term, on a charge of manslaughter, has been pardoned by the Governor. While return ing from a huntintr expedition with 'Squire Sanders, a friend, bis gun was accidentally discharged, and the wad killed Sanders. Joyce gave himself up, was tried and convicted. The judcre who tried him, the county officers, and the U. A. K. post at vevay, with all his neigh bors, petitioned for his release. Joyce was in the army three years, and bis reputation was that of a good citizen, lie has served nearly four years, and is released on condition that ha abstain from the use of intoxicants and lead a quiet and industrious life. THE GOVERNMENT SUES AN ADMINISTRATOR. The government, by District Attorney Sellers, yesterday instituted proceedings against Charles Pasters, of Randolph county, asking judgment for $183, pension money paid to the defendant as administrator of the estate of Joseph Cox. Cox was a soldier in Company K, Forty-sixth Indiana volunteers, and was allowed a pension of $503, Jan. 23, 1881. He had died previous to that time, but a voucher for $183 was executed in his favor, $25 going to the agent who had procured his allowance, and sent to his address. The check was mailed to Wineherter, and it is charged that the defendant took possession of it and collected its xaae value without right. Cox having no heirs and Pasters having no right to assume charge or his estate as a creditor. THE SEVENTIETH INDIANA'S REUNION. The members of the Seventieth Indiana Regi ment who live in other States have already begun to arrive for the thirteenth annual reunion of the regiment at Irvington to-morrow. The indications are that the reunion will be the largest the regiment has ever held. A special train, carrying the veterans to the suburb, will leave the Union Depot at 9:30 o'clock, and returning will leave Irvington at 5 o'clock. Be sides this train there will be several regular trains and street ears to and from the town every half hour. It has been decided to hold the meeting in the college chapel. The address of welcome will be by Scot Butler and the response by Gen. Ben Harrison. After the annual address by John G. Ward dinner will be served in the college chapel. The after-dinner speeches will be as follows: "The Soldiers' Memory," Col. Sam Merrill; . "Duty of the Country to the Soldier," Maj. G. W. Grubbs, Martinsville; "Camp and Hospital," J. H. Meteer; "Greeting to Old Friends," Z. S. Rgan; "Light and Shadows of Camr Life." Maj. James L. Mitchell; "The G. A. R. Boys," John E. Cleland; "The Music of the Minie Ball," D. M. KansdelL Amusement Notes. The audience at English's last night was larger than on the previous night, and the performance of Admiral David D. Porter's 4 'Allan Dare" was received with favor. It will be repeated this afternoon and to-nieht for the last time. At the Museum N. S. Wood, in "Waifs of New York," will 'be the attraction all week. It is his best play. To-morrow and Friday evenings, at the Grand, the new mnsieal comedy success, "Natural Gas," which is said to be mnch fnnner than any of Mr. Hoyt's farces, will be presented by a very clever company, including1 such talented comedians and singers as Eddie Gtrard, John Gilbert, Henry Donnelly, Rachel Booth, Amy Ames and others, , and the advance sale is now on. Saturday matinee and evening comes Swaatnaro, Fagan & Rice's minstrels. Mr. E. J. Nugent is in the city arranging for the appearance of the popular comedians Murray and Murt'hy in "Our Irish Visitots,"at English's, the first part of next week. Personal and Society. Mr. D. P. Erwin is expected home from his visit East on Friday or Saturday. Dr. A. K. Fisher has returned from a trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woollen left last night for Milwaukee, to visit their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Williams left yesterday for their future home at Baltimore, Md. James B. McCrellis, of Vevay, was on yesterday admitted to practice in the federal court. Miss Josephine Guild went to Cincinnati yesterday to visit her cousin, the Misses Shoemaker. Dr. Wm. Vinnedpe, of Lafayette, will spend Saturday and Sunday with Major and Mrs. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Black will leave on Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal., probably to remain permanently. The members of the Hall-plaee Church will give, this evening, at the church, a reception to their new pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schnrmann have returned from their summer trip, and are at the New Denison Hotel for the winter. Rev. A. W. Mann will hold a service for deaf routes in the chapel of Christ Church on Friday evening. Oct. 14, at 7:30 o'clock. The members of the Tippecanoe Club will meet at the upper depot at 2 o'clock to-day to go from thereto the residence of J. II. B. Nowland, who will give the elub a reception to-day. Miss Maie LeMonde will be married at high noon to-day to Mr. J. A. Yonng. of Cleveland; and the wedding of Mr. Gustav Schnull and Miss Tiliie Mayer will take place this evening. Miss Minnie Gates is expeeted home from Europe on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Cutler and daughter, with whom she has been traveling, and will arrive in this city on the Monday following. A quiet wedding took plaee at noon yesterday, the contracting parties being Miss Frances Stevenson and Mr. Howard Allen Benton, at the residence of the bride. No, 710 North Delaware street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James E. Gilbert, of Meridian-street M. E.

Church, assisted by the groom's father. Dr. Al

len R. Benton, in the presence of the families. Mr. and Mrs. Benton left on the afternoon train for an Eastern trip. The ladies' missionary society of the Second Church will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the reception-room. A paper will be read on The Hero of Burmab," followed by a conversation on "The Mrs. Judsons," led by Mrs. John M. Butler. ' THREE WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianaeolls Journal. Fowler, InL, Oct. 1L At the Ml E. Church at Oxford, this .evening, at 6 o'clock, occurred the social event of the season. At that hour James H. Bell, proprietor of the Ohio House, was united to Miss Mamie Herman, daughter of Jacob Herman, one of the wealthiest farmers in this part of the country. At the same time and plaee Charles B. McConnell, cashier of the Corn mercial Bank, of Oxford, and Mies Etta Bry ant, daughter of one of Oxford's best known citizens, were wedded. The arrangements for this event were made on a liberal scale and the good wishes of a large circle of friends go with the bappy youne people. To-day. at the residence of Isaac H. Phares, occurred the marriacre of his accomplished dauehter Cora. to Mr. Clarence Brocsway, son or O. U. iJrockway, a prominent merchant of this place. The ceremony took place at 12:30 o'clock, and Mr. and Mrs. Brockway left at 3 for a short tour of the lakes. WEDDINGS AT SHELBYYILLE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Siielbtvilee, Oct. 11. At 8:30 this evening Mr. Dix Sayler and Miss Katie Dunn, daughter of George H. Dunn, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. T. L. Hughes, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, offi ciating. The ceremoney was witnessed by the relatives and a few invited friends. The bridal party left on the 10 o'clock train for Chicago. . Councilman Jacob F. Seirfert and Miss Mary Bath were married at the St Joseph Catholic Church at 8 o'clock this morning by the Rev. Father Kaelin. FELTON-KELLER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Mattoon, 111., Oct 11. Fred Felton, of Greenfield, Mass., and Miss Nellie Keller, of this city, were married thia evenine at the home of the bride's sisters, on Essex street. The bride is one of the popular belles of this city. Two Children Burned to Death. Blxjnt, D. T.. Oct 1L The house of William McCuen, in Clifton township. Sully county, was burned yesterday evening and two children, two years and three months old, respectively, were burned to death. Election hats! At Seaton's Hat Store, 25 North Pennsylvania street The Last Opportunity. The last harvest excursion will leave Bloom ing ton and Peoria Tuesday, Oct 11, 1887, for which the I., B. & W. . railway will sell roundtrip excursion tickets from Indiarapolis at halffare, through to all noints in Kansas, Nebraska, Texas, Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota, to which such excursions are authorized by the Western lines. Tickets good to return for thirty days. For full particulars consult George Butler, gen eral agent I.. B. & W. railway, 138 South Illi nois street, Indianapolis, or any agent on the line. Grand Excursions to Chicago via Monoa Route On Tuesdays, Oct 11 and 18. Fare only $5.50 round trip, tickets good seven days. For tickets. sleeping, chair and parlor car space, call at 26 South Illinois street. Massachusetts avenue or Union-depot ticket offices. Notice the California Excursions Offered the public by the I., B. & W. railway: Leaving Indianapolis Oct. 11, 12, 18, 19, 25 and 26, allowing the choice of many different routes. For full particulars call at the I..B. & W. ticket-office. No. 138 South Illinois street, Indi anapolis. Geo. Butler, General Agent Patterson, fine livery, 80 East Court st Tie Ladies Are especially invited to call and see the most complete assortment of brass vases, fire sets, coal-hods, umbrella stands and irons, enspadors. etc., ever brought to this city. No trouble to show you the goods, whether you want to buy or not Just the thin? for wedding And holiday presents. Hildebrand & Fcgatf, oz routn jueriaian street STEINWAY PIANOS -ATTHEO. PFAFFLIN & C0:S, 82 and 84 North Penn. St. Leave orders for TUNING and MOVING Pianos. CABINETS Great Reduction in LACEY'S GALLERY, Never before in the history of Indianapolis at the pnce3 now onered by JuAUxiX.

C AJBUfcTETS Sl.SO PER DOZE 1ST

LACEY, - VANCE BLOCK.

AMBULANCE CALL 641.

THE BEST

FLANNER &

UNDERTAKERS, 72 North Illinois Street. BALDWIN, MILLER & CO.,

JOBBEKS IIST

iiwiMn WalfiliK favflh ,ind Oifa

X1U1U11UUU II UlUIiVUj UVIIU11J UUU VJJWUUI UVUUUl

TO THE TRADE ONLY. Indianapolis. 7 goTith. Meridian Street.

"V"ISITTN"C3r CAR D S

AT

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, 21 East Maryland Street. CHAS. E. KREGELO, Funeral Director, Nos. 77, 79 and 81 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. EiTTelepbone connection at office (546) Bind residence (1093). Feee Ambulance.

Rubber to and Hose "Vajeii'is Old Btuad.

A. DICKSON & CO, '.--

DI SPECIAL OFFERING 2CO pieces Half-wool Dress Goods at ioc and 2c, worth 15c. 36-inch Homespuns at 25c, worth 40 cents. 40-inch Fine Tricots at 50c) worth 60 cents. 40-inch Wool Checks at 45 c, a bar gain. 50-inch Dress Cloth at 50c, last sea son 65c. Full variety of Jamestown cele brated Dress Goods. 40-inch all-wool Cashmeres at 65 c, worth 80c. English Cashmeres at I2.c, 15c and 25 c, all cheap, ioc Cotton Flannels at 8c. 13c Cotton Flannels at ioc. 15c Cotton Flannels at I2c. All-wool Flannels at the lowest you have ever known. SEE OUR NEWMARKETS, SHORT WRAPS AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. A bargain every garment. 5STo cut down our large stock we will make prices that you can not object to. A. DICKSON & CO. TRADE PALACE. TO VOTE. 'Ti3 weli; thereby the majority's opinion is ascer tained. Hereabout the people Ions ago voted on the jewelry business. It was decided overwhelmingly that at No. 12 East Washington street was to be found not only the largest stock of jewels, watches and gold and silverware, but that above all other places in thia market it was noted as having the stock that is found only in the best stores of its kind. Come and judge tho jopular verdict. inam Wa 1 , JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St. A. W. BRAYTON, M. E. OFFICE: Northwest corner Ohio and Meridian Sts. RESIDENCE: 808 E. Washington St J. N. HURTY, M. D.. ANALYTICAL CIIISIIST. Waters. Ores, Clays and General Analyses. $1.50 per Doz. Cabinet Photos at VANCE BLOCK. has any first-class gallery made photographs

TOO GOOD.

BUCHANAN. THE Reds anil Frait Presses. JSTo. 0& JSttst ,vtahingtou Street.

To-day we will offer for sale, and continue during the week, a BIG LOT of

MENS

AT 19 One lot of Ladies' Children's Scarlet Shirts

Childreifs White Merino Shirts from 10c up.

8l

To-day we offer another 68 cents. One lot 11-4 Hungarian

asked for heretofore $4.75. The 11-4 Silver Fleeced BlanketsJ$5.50, regular price $7.50. These are extra qualities and less than factory prices.

100 pair Scarlet (all-wool)

1,000 Yds Canton Fla:

At 4 1-2 c.

CLOAKS

For the thousands. The largest stock ever brought to the cityy

and the lowest prices. Call XI

i

X

INDIANAPOLIS FOUNDRY COMPANY. All kinds -

G R A. Y Bridge Work a Specialty. Nos. 87 to 97 Largest Carpet

I must reduce my stock IMMEDIATELY in

order to make certain improvements. To dispose of a large part, of my

CARPETS, I Ji I j I II J A f 111 YV. in the shortest possible 1 o-ooas o

AT THE LOWEST , PRICES

this city has known for Those who wish to

offer cannot afford to delay. Come at once and J get bargains. v

ALBERT

A

OFn t t t "n m 0 n 1 ii 1 CENTS. Vests at 25c; worth 50c. from 12c up (all-wool).

S

3HK-6

J lot of those White Blankets at " Blankets at $3.50; lowest price at $3.25 up. Per Yard. and see them. CASTINGS. Estimates Furnished. Ba.tes Street. House in Indiana. ALL-PAPERS H A I h S ;. UllJ; i-l.wj time, I propose to sell many a day. take advantage of this GALL,"

Qiiel