Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 13, 188D.

Tho "Mday Sale," Which makes ipeclal cnta, will that day tins wee offer you Sc.rlei Twilled Flannel for 25c. worth Me. LA)i.rn' a jtl Children Blouaea 1 1.50. worth $2.73 Lilies' Colored Jerseys f 1.73 and 23, worth $3 Imported Marseille Qmlt f2.83. recnlax price $1, Marseille! tjuiU at $l.li. cheap at 1.75. ICemnaaU ol Table Linens and Iirown Mualln at a Mfc rednetum. Ladien Black Ule Hose 20c, worth 50c. 2c?: warranted, extra flue quality. Boys' Bibbed Ho, fast black, sizes 7 to 9, 20c. worth dinble. Extra bargains In Gentlemen's Nlght-Shirt. 73c. Oentieiueu'a Unhtnndered Shirts, Dwlght Anchor Jtr alln. warranted linen bosom. 4 'Jo. Cim-bet Tidies, hand made, special bargains. Antlijne Tidies, soiled, at half price. HUk Handkerchiefs '3c and 43c, for ladlca and gentlemen. French Woven Corset 79c. worth $1.23. 30-lnch ali-Wool Faie Brew Goods 3Jc, in all colors. Double fold Dress Ooods 7c a yard Double fold Wool Dress Gols i!3c. These goods re cheap.

L. S. "AYBES & CO. CP"Agenta for Bntterick's Patterns. X. B, Oar Dress-making Department will be opened Sept. 10. Pianos and Organs FOR RENT Cheaper in any Place in lie City We have just opened a fresh stock, and can suit you not only in the instrument, but also in the Price. D.H. BALDWIN & CO sTTuning and Repairing a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. 95, 97 & 99 K Pennsjlrania St, MiampoIiV New ETCHINGS and engravings forfall and holiday trade in great profusion. All the leading modern ctcners represented by the choicest proofs obtainable. You aro at all times welcome to look over our collection. H. LIEBER&GO.'S .. ART EMPORIUM, - 33 South Meridian St. KE"W: BOOKS. YOU NO FOLKS WORTH KNOWING. From the Tansy $1.00 THE MOSSBACK CORRESPONDENCE. By r. E. Clark 1.00 FOR SALE BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO., 16 & 18 West Washington St. NEW GOODS HIGH NOVELTIES For early Fall, arriving daily in all departments. WM. HERLE, 4 West Washington St. THE KEW YORK STOEE lEstablished 1853.1 CORSETS. Wo have over five thousand Corsets, and over fifty styles. We can uit every form and size, and always pive you clean goods. We never display Corsets out of tho boxes. FALL ffl All our new stock is now in store and ready to be shown. Early buyers get the full assortment of styles, color and size. Prices Always in Plain Figures. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO Contract for a Church Awarded. The trustees of the Fifth Presbyterian Church met lust night and awarded the contract for their new church building to Thomas J. Morse at his bid of 7,900. It is the purpose of the contractor to complete the building within aeven months. It will be erected at the corner of lilackfonl and Michigan atreets. and the trustees, who manitest jrreat interest in the work, say it will be the finest church editice in tho "western part of the city. Found a Good Home. The family of Mr. A. J. Gerstner, living at the corner of Home and Park avenues, were awakened Wednesday evening, about 11 o'clock, bj' the ringing of their door bell. One of the family opening the door found a healthy male infaut on tho doorstep. A note pinned to its clothes contained the statement that it was born on the 9th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Gerstner have concluded to adopt the infant. Filed with the Secretary of State Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of Stato by tho Indiana Water and Light Company. Tho capital stock is $'.50,000, divided into 5,00) shares, at $i0 a share. A certificate of association has been tiled by the Woman's Foreign Mission. Tho purposes of the organization is to advance the knowledge and awaken interest in regard to the condition of tho heathen. Huvr bat-racks at Win. L. EldsxX

E It R

STBUGGLE OF THE FACTIONS

Sullivan's Friends Premature in Their Belief that Norton Was Defeated. A Tlan That Could Not Be Carried Oat on Account of the Gang's Change of . : Base Other Political Matters. Send Iu the Names of Delegates. Tho city Republican central committeemen or chairmen of the primaries in the various' wards, to-night, will confer a favor by telephoning or sending to tho city editor of tho Journal the names of the delegates to tho city convention. It is the wish to havo theso reports as early as possible. The Journal's telephone number is 212. Snlllran Against Norton. Tho Democratic city executive committee seems to have as much trouble in regulating the internal economy of the organization it has been called to direct as the director of a choir has in keeping peace among a double quartet, or the manager of a menagerie in preserving the harmony of a happy family in which monkeys and parrots predominate. Tho committee had a nearly all-day session yesterday. Early in the day it was supposed that tho Norton crowd had been thoroughly subjugated, the wings of the leaders clipped and their tail feathers extracted. There was talk to the efl'ect that Judge Norton would pull out of tho race, and give the commitee a clear field to arrange for the nomiuation of Judge Snllivan as tho Democratic candidate for Mayor, and with this understanding a call for their city convention was prepared and made ready for issue, the gathering of the assembly being fixed for Tuesday next. Later in tho afternoon the condition of things changed somewhat. The Norton element took another turn, and extricating itself from the side nearest the bottom managed to get itself sufficiently near the top to prevent any further arrangements for its immediate extinction. The consequence of this revivification of the supposed corpse was that the funeral had to be postponed until the corpse, so to speak, could be killed over again. Tho remains, at last accounts, were in a condition so animated and ferocious as tomako the performance extremely difficult of consummation. The committee, however, did not despair of the job, and took another adjournment until such time as the'ehairman should call it together for another attempt. The situation, as the case stands, is extremely delicate, and the committco will, donbtless, feel relieved when it gets its present contract off its hands. The workers of tne party and that portion of it which furnishes the money, as well as gets out the vote, is, undoubtedly, for Norton. The heavy statesmen, who carry canes and sit on the platform in the party assemblies, are for Sullivan. How to gratify tho wishes of the latter without alienating the support of the former is the question of the hour. Auother element of dissatisfaction in the committee, and one which adds considerably to its burdens, is the fact that several members havo undertaken, in behalf of corporations in which they are interested, to diotate who shall and who shall not be Tun in particular wards as Democratic candidates for Council. This proceeding is regarded by other members of the committee as rank impertinence and a l! a grant misnseof positions as party representatives. Committeeman Frenzei is the ringleader in this particular class of tactics, and together with two or three other members who have adopted the same unique method of trying to make all things work together for their own particular good, are receiving the fioand and hearty curses of the remainder of their associates. One of tho latter said: "It is bad enough to have to carry Coy, and if we have to load up with the Frenzels in addition we may as well quit before we start." x ,. The Republican Canvass. There was a general feeling of satisfaction among Republicans yesterday over the result of their aldermanic conventions. The opinion was freely expressed that tho general ticket would be materially strengthened by these additions, and the interest in the campaign has advanced more rapidly since theso nominations than during any other period since the canvass opened. The Erimaries for the city convention to bo eldto-night at the usual places, a formal call for which appear in another portion of this issue, will undoubtedly be largely attended. There will probabty be no delegates run in the interest of any candidate for Mayor, but in different portions of the citji aro expressed preferences, and notwithstanding the absence of avowed candidacies there is likely to bo a spirited contest for the nomination. General Coburn will doubtless have a considerable support from the South Side as well a? other portions of tho city. General Foster has active and enthusiastic advocates, and Granville S. Wright, of the present Board of Aldermen, has been brought to the front within the last few days. There are others who will have an active and earnest support if thoy will consent to permit their names to go before the convention. The candidates for the clerkship are not backward in coming forward and the tight for the nomination, w hile it is carried on without any bitterness or bad feeling, is an exceedingly warm one. The executive committee acted wisely in securing Toinlinson Hall for the meeting of the convention to-morrow evening. The arrangements of tho room will permit the delegates to transact their business without being interfered with by spectators, and there will be ample space for all who want to witness their deliberations. Trohlhltlon Candidate. The Prohibitionists will place a full ticket in the field for aldermen and councilman. The following havo already been nominated for councilmen: First Ward Oliver T. Cinubaek. hVcond Ward Pleasant Bond. m HlxtU Ward Israel Her. Beventh Ward John B. Jaqucs. Klebth Ward Harry Fa tout, Ninth Ward-William W. Uarnura. Kleventh Ward -Alpha W. Ililllker. Twelfth Ward Thomas Howard. Fifteenth Ward Joan Duback. Pixteeiith Ward A. lMxon. Nineteenth Ward Anthony Walter. Twentieth Ward-J. II. Hell. Twenty-first Ward W. K. Payne. Tventr-mth Ward Wilford Patterson. Democratic Veterans Talk Politics. The Gray Post of the Koontz Democratic Veterans' organization attempted to hold auother of its bi-weekly meetings lastnight in the Hendricks club-rooms, but tho attendance was even smaller than a call usually brings out. Mr. Koontz and a dozen of his followers were all that assembled, but they were sufficient to prevent the admission of a Journal reporter into what proved to bo a session with closed doors. For nearly two hours they discussed tho conditions of the local Democracy in its relations to the city campaign. Thev also considered the position they, as a Democratic Veteran organization, should hold to the management of tho party. Talk was plenty, but good sensible ideas few. "The thing for us to do," said one, 'is to organize alittle bettcrheroin Indianapolis. Wo hear a great deal about tho Democratic Veterans in other States aud cities, but I haven't seen them do much here." Oh. its too hot to talk politics hero tonight," exclaimed another, m a voice that could be heard on the street below. "Let's adjourn." "No, we mustn't adjourn in this shape." insisted Koontz, "for we haven't accomplished anything yet. Can't some one make a suggestion?" The true Democratic 6pirit failed to move any one, for no suggestions wero forthcoming. Finally, rather than have the meeting go on record as one wholly void of any good works, it was decided to have "the post meet every Thursday night, instead of twice a month, as heretofore. Next Thursday night the same twelve Democratio veterans will assemble, with the sole end and aim. as Koontz told the reporter afterward, of, "laying plans for tho

city campaign." It is no; generally underwood among local politicians, however, that these veterans will attempt to nominate an independent ticket PERMANENT DECORATIONS. A Traveler Thinks Indianapolis Onght to Have Gas Arches on Her Principal Streets. The scarcity of street decoration in Indianapolis was referred to by a guest atone of the hotels last night while in conversation with a reporter. He was formerly a resident here, and since his location in St. Louis has traveled extensively throughout Western and Southern cities "When I come here," he said, "I always feci as if I was at home, for Indianapolis is a place I always like to reach. Nor do I want to seem too critical when 1 talk of her defi

ciencies, for all cities are far from perfect. you know. What I said about her streets and the lack of ornamentation in the business center proper I intended more by way of comment than criticism." "What do you mean hy street decorations?" " Why, I mean the various ways by which a city can make her streets, or a portion of them, beautiful by means that are odd, as well as neat. You will find everywhere some one feature that is prominent, as, for example, the Arcade, in Cincinnati, or the gas arches in St Louis. Such constructions are cheap, and they give a city beauty, as well as distinguishing marks that will soon become known and talked of all over the country. AU it requires is a little business enterprise and liberality among your citizens." "What would you suggest for Indianapollsf', "Oh, I don't know there aro a dozen things you could do. The Circle here will make a graud thing when the monument is finished. ' but that will be a long time ahead. I was thinking of something to-day that would be attractive if it could be done. Pennsylvania street is being paved with asphalt now from Washington to Ohio. It is one of the finest avenues leading north from the center of the city. One of the best modes of making it still more beautiful would bo to span it with archways of gas pipe, erected about every ten feet On these archways there ought t to be about twenty gas jets, with glass globes of various colors. This would make an avenue arched, bv two thousand lights, according to my calculation. Any one who has been in St Louis or Minneapolis can testify to the beauty of such a decoration. It need not be lighted except on great occasions, for even tho archways themselves, add a hundred per cent, to a street's appearance. "You think, then, that our citizens have an excellent opportunity of taking sach a step on Pennsylvania street?" "Yes, and not only on Pennsylvania street, but on other streets, too. Take Illinois, for instance. All of the trains that pass through the city give a good view north on that thoroughfare, and the archways would show it off to a good advantage. m I see you are to entertain the South American delegation soon, and there are a hundred occasions in a year upon which it is to the city's interests to present a gala appearanc. I know how it is in St Louis. People travel for miles to see tho arches. It is comparatively inexpensive to put up the pipes, and the amount of gas that would be used in a year's time is so small that a city is more than repaid for the expenditure. You have natural gas here, anyway, and that would make it all tho cheaper." AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH'S OrERA-IIOUSE GEORGE ONER'S "OLD HOMESPUN." A fair-sized audienco assembled, last night, in English's Opera-house to witness the initial performance of George Ober'a "Old Homespun." The story is full of dramatic incident, the dialogue well written, and tho character delineations well wrought out and finished. There is sufficient of the pathetic to arouse the sympathies of the audience, and the proper and timely interspersion .of comedy is a relief to tho thrilling climax of the piece. Tho story told in short is that Valerie Lacroix, a natural-born coquette, with an inordinate desire for wealth and position, believes she has won the affection of Horace Preston, owner of the factory in which she is employed. She is led to that belief by the hypocrisy of Preston, but she accidentally overhears a conversation between Eben Eldcrkin,, known as "Old Homespun." an inventor.1 and partner in the firm, and Miss Hope' Preston, a cousin of Horace Preston. From this she learns that Hope and Horace are about to be married. She thereafter contrives to make Eben Elderken believo that he alone possess her affections. Ho eventually marries her. Valerie's love for Preston is not lessened by her marriage, and they frequently meet . while Preston brings the firm of which he , is partner to financial ruin by his costly presents to the erring wife. The climax is reached in tho third act, when the cashier, an old and trusted employe, discovers Preston's method in draw- . mg the money from tho bank, and accuses "Old Homespun" of being an accessory to the theft, as the money was expended in buying presents for his wife. . The w oman is confronted by the facts and made to confess her lovo for Preston and the reception of his gifts. This ends in her flight from the house. Act IV presents the death of Valerie, who. throws herself into the mill-race, and Preston also perishes in a vain attempt to save her. The story has the usual happy ending. "Old Homespun" marries a woman for whom he has all along cherished feelings of regard. The finances of tho firm aro strengthened by the success of an invention patented by him. and two betrothals complete the round of general bliss. In the keeping of George Ober "Old Homespun." tho unique delineation of a New England character, docs not 6utler for lack of peculiar portrayal in manner and pronunciation. The actor possesses an apt power of gestural etiect and facial expression, and as upon this representation some of the author's best work has been expended the powers of the actor are taxed to the utmost In tho impersonation , of "Wilhelmina, a Sea Waif," Miss Stella Mayhew exhibited a stage grace and refreshing naturiduess which at once awakened the appreciation of the audience. She also has a well-attuned and pleasing vocal gift Tho ensemble is strong and the several parts ably enacted, each person of the company possessing individual traits worthy of praise. The scenery and mechanical effests, especially those used in tho fourth scene, representing the exterior of a factory with a revolving mill-wheel, are especially fine. "Old Homespun" is well worthy of public patronage and deserves success. notes. The engagement of Hettio Bernard Chase, at the Park Theater, will close tomorrow night Leslie Davis's Ideal Dramatio Company supporting Miss Annio Rurton, will come to the Park Theater next week, presenting "Tho Sea of Ice" and "Dad's Girl." J. K. Emmet in his new play, will be at the Grand Opera-house the first three nights of next week. He will be followed by Grattan Donnelly's late success, entitled "Mamma," the last three nights. They Got the Cooking-Range. A peculiar scene was witnessed yesterday at tho Acton fair grounds. Mounted upon two piano-boxes, and surrounded by a crowd of interested spectators, W.R. Davis and Laura Listenburg, of Fairland. wero married. Besides the incentive of Cupid's dart, their desire to be married was hurried by the oiler of an exhibitor of a cooking-range, valued at fcoO, for any couple who would become man and wife on tho grounds. The marriage rites were performed by the Kev. H. J. Tomlinson, of Acton, and tho newly-married couple proceeded homeward, doubtless happy in the knowledge that marriage fees would not bother the family exchequer, and that a handsome cooking range is a valuable addition to household accessories. A Saloon-Keeper Fined. Win, Kraeder, a saloon-keeper in the Fourteenth ward., arrested some time ago for failing to pay his city license, got several continuances on promises that he would pav. Yesterday he was brought into court again, and fined $78, with costs.

CLANCY'S . PROMISING COLT

The Half-Mile State Record Beaten by Queen Wilson on Fair Ground Track. Iler Owner Complimented by Spectators Calb ins r a Speech A Race Declared Off Because an Honest Contest Was Not Given. Fifteen hundred people witnessed the races at tho State fair; grounds yesterday afternoon. Tho records of Wednesday, together with the programme as announced yesterday, excited an interest in tho day's speeding, and an unusually large number of ladies were scattered throughout the grandstand. If anything tho weather was better than that of the day before, and tho condition of the track was such as to afford good opportunities to the starters. The first raco called was the 2:40 trot for a purse of $200. There were originally five entries, but Spot, a spotted gelding by Springsteen's Bashaw, was withdrawn, leaving, as starters, Miss Spraguc, by Agitator, dam by pacing Abdalla, entered by J. A. Given, city; Minnie IL, by Billy Whirlwind; Jordan's Hambletonian, entered by J. N. McLaughlin, city; Ayrcs, by Hambrino, entered by D. P. Bissell, city; and Dandy Jim, darn by Gurley's Hambletonian, entered and owned by Harry Walker, city. The race was for mile heats, . two out of three. Nearly three-quarters of an hour was taken up in getting a start but in the opening of tho first half of the first heat Ayres took the lead on Dandy Jim's break, followed by Minnie II. in almost a dead run. Ayresjkept steadily on through the last half of the heat, and passed under the wire in 2:45, with Dandy Jim and Minnie II. coming down tho homestretch on a run. The heat was very quiet and unexciting. . Tho secoud heat opened more briskly, for, on Dandy Jim breaking. Ayros again took the lead. Miss Sprague lost hor feet in the first quarter, and covered the first half of the heat in a run. which placed her alongside Ayres. At the three-quarter post the two horses were almost neck to neck, Ayres holding his own in a steady gait Dandy Jim lost his feet in the home stretch, and Miss Snrague followed, putting Ayres and tho latter again almost together. She was outstripped by Dandy Jim, however, as Ayres passed under in 2:4034. Dandy Jim was set back to third place for running. Tho third and last heat left no doubt among horsemea as to Ayres's certainty of winning. In the start Miss Sprague lost her feet and gave the lead to Ayros. with Miss Spraguethreo rods behind him. On the back strotch Dandy Jim broke, aiid at the close of the firsthalf A vres and Minnie H. were even. The latter horso was well driven during the remainder of the heat, gaining steadily on Ayres, with a fair probability of passing him. Ayres passed under the wire, however, in 2:43. just a half a neck in advance of Minnie H. Summary: Ayres 1 1 1 Miss Sprague 2 2 3 Minnie 11 4 4 2 Dandy Jim 3 3 4 ; Time-2:45, 2:4GA, 2:43. ' The second was for trotting foals of 1888. half-mile heats, two out of three, and it was well worth double the price of admission to the grounds for the spectators who knew aii3Tthingof horses and records, for in it tho standard State record was beaten. The starters were Cueen Wilson, by Jim Wilson, dam Legal Tender, entered by C. L. Clancy, Edinburg; Rose, by Mikeagan. dam by Hambletonian Downing, entered by J. It Ross, Madison; Fantasma, by Delineator, by Hambrino St. Lawrence, entered by J. N. Dickerson, North Vernon. The first heat opened with Fantasma in the lead. Queen Wilson, a record foal, lost her feet in the first quarter, broke to a dead run. settled down, but finally broke in the last -half. On the home 6tretch Fantasma was still in the lead, crowded close by Queen Wilson. The latter broke and Fantasma came in in In the second heat Queen Wilson secured the lead by a spurt but went to pieces in .tho first quarter. Fantasma lost her feet in the first half, and by repeated breaks let Queen Wilson in ahead of her in 1:S034. The third heat was the most exciting, as seemingly Fantasma and Queen Wilson were pretty evenly matched. The latter took the lead and in a steady gate kept ahead. Fantasma broke iu the first and second quarters, while without apparent effort Queen Wilson passed tho wire in 1:202. Summary: Queen Wilson 2 1 1 Fantasma 1 2 2 lloso 3 3 3 Tlme-l:384, 1:30. 1:261 The announcement of Queen Wilson's 1:202 record caused prolonged cheering, as this beats the best record ever made iu tho State. Two weeks ago a trotting foal of 1888 made a half-mile in 1:30 on a Terro Haute mile track. W'hen tho success of Queen Wilson became generally known calls for C. L. Clancy, her owner, were heard, and ho was forced to speak, or make an attempt to do so. He was ushoretl up in front of tho grand-stand, aud as the crv cf "Speech, speech!" went up. he waved his hand as a sign of his intention, of complying with the demand. "I have nothing to say." he said, 'for I am no orator. But I will say this: if any of you havo a colt that can beat mine, just come out and give me a chance. I'll guarantee to beat it." "Is that j our speech?" cried out some one in the grand stand. "Yos, J said I was no orator. "Well," came back the reply, "you had better run against John Sullivan for Congress, and have a joint debate." With this pleasant incident to the day's sport, the official programme was completed. A pacing race lor foals of 1888 had been announced, with three entries, but G. F by Jim Wilson, and owned by C. L. Clancv, was the only starter. He paced a half mile in 1:3734, with two breaks, and was given tho race on a walk-over. A three-minute pacing race, mile heats, three out of five, was called, with Cap P., Joe Ballard and Black Tom as starters, and one heat was paced. The time, S:05, clearly showed the judges that the drivers had made no attempt to speed their horses, and the race, with all bets, was officially declared oil. "Wo want no disgraceful act liko that to occur on this track," said Harry Walker to a Journal reporter. "That is the reason tho judges have declared this race off. We are here to give no hippodrome performance to tho people. Ihey pay their money to 6ce good racing and this sort of a thing won't do." To-day will end the races. There will bo a Futurity stake trot for two-year-olds, a yearling match trot for 400. a two-year-old pacing race and a three-minute trot. A Fraud on the Court. Judge Howe stopped the testimony in tho case of William E. Whiteside versus Lydia Whiteside, a suit for divorce in the Superior Court, yesterday, and told the plaintiff the case was a fraud on the court and that he ought to be taken in hand by the grand jury. The evidence showed that Whiteside had left his wife, and the divorce was applied for by him under au agreement with Mrs. Whiteside, who said she was not able to pay the expeuso of a unit The divorce was refused, and Whitosido was ordered to pay his wife $10 to enable her to meet expenses incurred through the suit. Sunday-School Normal Classes. Three normal classes under tho auspices of the Indianapolis Sunday-8chool"Associa-tion will assemble this evening. The first class of the senior year and tho first class of tho junior year will meet in the lectureroom of the First Presbyterian Church, and the fourth class of the juniorycar will meet in Hall-place M. E. Church. A meeting of the normal faculty will bo held this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, at tho office. No. 40, the Circle. .. Marlon County Pioneers. The pioneers of Marion and adjoining counties are making arrangements to hold their annual reunion on the State fair grounds soon after the close of the fair. Foil fever and ague and miasmatic diseases, Ayer's Ague Cure is a positive remedy.

The latest importation of neckwear and ladles silk handkerchief: also, now filk umbrellas, natural-wood handles, just received through tho custom-house by Paul Krauts, 44 Kast Washington street. These are the latest European conceits, and very stylish, each peculiar and beautiful la its class. Buy your hats at Bamberger's. Two dollars buys a nice stiff hat at Bambergers. The best and most stylish hats for tho money at Bamberger's. You can circumvent them by buying one of our adjustable mosquito bar frames. Can be attached to the head or foot-board. Call and buy one or more at very lo wprices. Parties building shun Id see Hill's Sliding Inside Blinds before they adopt something else. Full-size model at our store. 53 South Meridian street Hildkukaxd & Fcgatk. It U a fact tht we are rn&kln very low prices ou "ALASKA" Refrigerator to close out th ff vr we harelelt. It will pf to se us if vou want a Hefrij?erator. We have the beat Xatural-raa Stores In the city. 'Qmr.k.Mear Gasoline Store. WM. II. BKSSETTA 80X. M South Meridian St

PRECIOUS STONES. Among the superstitions about precious stones it is said that all precious stoues are pnrilied by honey, aud that a bouquet composed of diamonds, loadstones and sappnircs combined, renders a person almost Invincible and wholly irresistible. We should think It would if you put It on a basis of iewel value. Precious Etoncs are always la order, and so is a visit to NEW DRESS FABRICS 5o. New fall shades in Cashmeres and Brocades. Brocades iu Tans. Browns, Myrtles, Navy and Wine. lOo. Half-wool Cashmeres , half-wool Alpacas, new Grey Mixtures, new Brown Mixtures, Cecilian Cloth. Double-width Cashmeres, double-width Deboges, double-width Black Cashmeres. 15o. Ihmble-width Crepe Cloth; a big bargain. Fine Cashmeres, the newest fall shades. Q5o. Fine Henriettas, the largest assortment wo ever had. Fine iilack Cashmeres, double-width Black aud White Checks. Novelties iu Jamestowns, the bent poods for durability in tho market. Iouble-witu all-wool Ladles' Cloth. 35o. New Black Goods, satin stripe. Double-width Grey and Brown Mixed Ladies Cloth. Doublewidth Grey and Brown Mixed Tricot Black Luster. . 40o. 30-inch Fall Suiting, all the new colors. 45o. 30-inch Tricots, in gray and brown mixtures Feacock Blue. Myrtle, Slate, Maroon, Black, Wiue, J avy Blue, Garnet, Olive, Brown. COo. 52-inch all-wool Sackings. Chevron Stripes. New Novelties in Stripes and Chocks. 3s-lnch line all-wool Henriettas. 38-inch line Brilliant Mohair. 75c. 54-inch fine Snltinjrs- Novelties in Jacquard Brocades. Fino Satin Stripe. Bordered Novelties. 40-inch Black Brilliant Lustrine. Fine Black Brocade. 45-inch line Black Henrietta. SI. 35- inch silk warp Black Henriettas. 4G-!nch Black silk-iinisbed Henriettas. Black Brocade Btrine. Black Jacquard Brocade. 81.15. 36- inch Black Drap d'Alma, silk warp. oil on 48-lnch Satin Amazoncs, In Feacock Blue, Black, Mahogany, New Brown, Tan, Navy. REMNANTS. All Remnants on our Remnant Counter onefifth oil' this week. BEDERT & SUDBROCK 1 5 8 & 1 6o East Wash ington St. JOHN WOCHER. FIRE INSURANCE ) JEtna Bnlldlnic, 19 a North Penn. at. OFFICES: Franklin Ins. Building, corner Circlo ) and Market streets. iRTNA, Hartford. GERMAN AMERICAN. New York. NOHTII BRITISH axd M ERCANTILE. London. LONDON" AND LANCASHIRE. LiveriHoL DETROIT FIRE AND MARINE, Detroit. FRANKLIN, Indianapolis. I have succeeded Jno. R. Leoaard as the ajrent of the iEtna and North British Insurance Companies. Real Estate BarAains Tho "Hutching Block," cor. Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. Lot 67 1-2 by 120. A three-story brick block, all rented, bringing $4,500 perannum. Price $45,000. G2feet9 inches on tho north side of Market, corner of the alley, between Pennsylvania and Delaware, at $30,000. JNO. S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street

OYSTER SEASON 1SS9 TAGGART BUTTER CRACKERS PAKROTT iS TAGOAUT. BAK15RS. INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, ManiifacturersT News, Book, Manilla, StMtr and Kajc Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags and Flour Sacka. Send for pricea21 to 95 East Maryland Street. CSrThe paper upon which the JOURNAL la printed is made by this Company.

FUNE RAL DIRECT Olw KREGELO lQTi Nortli Dftlawaro Stroct.

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ALSO, a great variety of LACE CURTAINS. No trouble to show goods, whether you wish to buy or not.

ALBERT GALL

Investigating It.

Mrs. Prim Hood morning, Tommy. Did your mother send yon in Tommy (age eightH-Nfrm. I thought I would like to make a call. 21rs. Prim That is v-ry nice, I am sure. Hut you musn't be bashful on your lirst call. Can't yu raise yyurcyes from tho carpelT TommyOh. I'm not bashful: but mother 6ays your carpet is jo ugly it makes her sick to look at it and I thought I would come in and try it myself. Wo haven't cot that kind of a carpet In the house, so, however erratic, you are safe in making your selection from our largo stock, in doing which wo shall he glad to aid always by sucestions of suitability as to uso, sfze and location of room, wall and window decorations, and so on. We employ only artists iu all departments. PASTMAN, T SCHLEICHER & LEE, Carpets. Draperies. Wall-Papee. The Largest Iloiiso in tho State THEBOSTOM STORE Will put on sale to-day 1,00 0 CAKES or PEARS' SOAP This is 'a rare chance to lay in a supply of The Best Soap in the World, At the very moderate price of Twelve and one-half cents per cake. JACKSON, PORTER 8c ALDERMAN 26 & 28 West Washington St. Prices for Tomorrow's FRIDAY SALE. 600 dozen 500-yard Spool Cotton 2c each. 50 pieces Princess .Cashmere only 15c a yard. 150 dozen Fast-Black Hose only 7c 50 dozen Gents' Collars, 4-ply, only 5c Job lot of Gents' Scarfs, 10c. 150 Ladies' Silk Vests, to close, 49c. 100 pieces hest Dress Gingham, Sc 50 dozen all-Wool Cashmero Jerseys, 50c 250 gross Buttons only 4c a dozen. D. J. SULLIVAN 6 & 8 West Washington St m VBHlBB'HBRHBBHHBHBiBHIRMiHHVWIilHBBHPHBBHHHIVZVHiHHHHV DR. J. A. MISER Lato of Arcadia, Has removed to Indianapolis, and opened a Consultation Office at m South Illinois St., OPPOSITE GRAND HOTEL. BOOKS YOU WANT. Doctor Antonio. IlnlBno 2!5o ony rarUcoorr Wife. May Airnwi Fleming V!o A .Mad Mnrriafra. May Afrnen Fleming Vio Uncle Piper of Piper'a lttll. Tama 2o J nhn Ward, Preacher. M araret belaml 50c Thou 8haU N;t. Albert K S'H 2te hind Cloe'Ml Door. Katlierine Orcen 6O0 l:hola Fleming. Georpo MrretlPh VSo Hcalp Hunters. Capt. Mayue llelil. i"o Solarion. Edpar Fawcett 25o Books bfsnt Ktiiald n receipt of price. CAXHCAUT. CLELAND A CO.. -'6 Eaat VahinUm treeL Cheapest Mino "House ia the State. JOSEPH V. CONNOLLY, DEALER I!f Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc., C3 East Washington Street. rPGooUsoM for CaAh or Loton Easy TaymenU Fiiee Ambulance. ( TTT T V & STATYAKFR A GTS J & OiALuX AIVL.Il, AUIO., (A EAST WASHINGTON ST. Kov is tho time to select your Draperies. I have a now and beautiful assortment. Ladies