Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1889 TWELVE PAGE3.

THE IIEXDRICKS MONUMENT.

Eulscribm to the Xovr Completed Fnnd Include Many of the Country's Leading Men. Yesterday afternoon a Journal reporter chanced to drop in upon K. C. J. Pendleton, who ras at the office of the secretary, Judge HoLman. with about a thousand books of the sire and ehapeof ordinary bank deposit-books spread before him. There,' uaid Mr, Pendltton, "is the largest and best collection of American autographs in existence." 'IIow so!' inquired the reporter. These books," was the reply, "contain, "written in ink, the autographs of the subscribers to the Hendricks monument fund. There are about 11.000 names, and many of them are the most distinguished in the country. I do not think there is a like collection cn earth." Mr. Pendleton for thrc years has been engaged in getting subscribers to the Hendricks monument fund and now reports that his work is over, 10,000 Lav in ft been collected. "You may say," said he "that the full amount is now in the hands of Mr. F. M. Churchman, the banker, and collections have ceased." . Mr. Pendleton has done a great work. He has traveled many thousands of miles and visited the leading men of the land everywhere. "Republicans as well as Democrats," he said, "have subscribed to this fund. It was a popular subscription, and n great amount was demanded or expected of anyone. No man took a deeper and moro inquisitive interest in tho success of this undertaking than ho who succeeded Mr. Hendricks as President oj the Senate, Hon. J. J. In galls, of Kansas." Tho reporter looked at a few of the books. In one of the Boston books he saw the names of (Jen; John M. Corse, the man who held Allatoona pass. Congressmen Pat Collins and Leopold Morse; in another he noted the signatures of trover Cleveland. D. R Hill. Kosweli P. Flower. Calvin Price, Havemeyer, the sugar man; George Gould. Charles Lanier. Mayor Grant, and ex-Mayor? Grace, Edson and Hewitt. Chicago furnishes a long list, with Potter Palmer at tho head, and St. Louis and the Mate of Missouri furnish a great list. Every railroad in Indianapolis made a contribution, W. II. McKeen making the largest subscription from Indiana. The names of Simon Cameron and Kichard W. Thompson adorn tho list, and Leland Stanford's name, as the millionaire Senator, attracts attention. The largest subscription appears after the name of W. V. Corcoran, the great Washington banker ind philanthropist, who recently died. It was for $500. The statue is now about complete and will be shipped from Italy to this country within sixty days, when the preparing of the pedestal npon which it is to be plnced tvill begin. No time has as yet been fixed upon for the unveiling of thestatne. though aiauy favor the 8th (lay of next January as bii appropriate time. Minister Porter, who has seen it in Rome, is much struck with the appearance of the statue, and writes approving of the work and its artistic merit. This will be an addition to the ittractions and adornment of Indianapolis of which the citizens may well bo proud, md Mr. Pendleton's labor, crowned with sncccss, should come in for no small amount of praise. IX ANDAROUM) TOWN. Canoeing on the canal these mellow autumn days furnishes a means of amusement more satisfactory than people oro willing to believe who have not tested tho capacity of the placid stream. The sun is not too warm to make the exercise oppressive, there is ample opportunity for conversation with the fishermen who lino the banks, and the bridges at frequent intervals within the city limits remind you of those at Venice, bj their difference. Further out the pinnacles of Brighton Peach, famous for its varietratrd patrons and energetic Sunday base-ball, relieve the landscape, and above tho canal widens into Hroa'd-cut. which looks like a miniature lake in comparison with the ordinary width of tho water-way. Still further up v.on can fasten your boat to the side walls of the aqueduct and watch the water ponring through tho crevices into the creek below, and when you have exhausted tho many picturesque views in that locality you can lloat homo again, thankful that Indianapolis is not without one opportunity for aquatic divertiseinent. It requires experience as well as intelligence to do even fairly well as a detective. A considerable nnmber of "spotters" who travel on the street-cars are known to both iri vers and conductors because they have not mastered tho first principles of their profession. They have not acquired the art of observing things without seeming to notice them. "When they get on the car." p3id a conductor on the South Side yesterday, "they keep their eyes fastened on our registers ko closely that they are sure to attract our attention, and then when they get to holding their watches on us to see that we make our runs on time they might as well have the name of their occupation painted on their backs." Sunday dinners at tho hotels have become a fixed institution with a good many residents of Indianapolis who take the remaining meals of the week at home. It gives housewives a chance to get rid. one day of the week, of the troublesome duty of looking after the family provender to a consid-t-rable extent, and makes a pleasant change lor the balance of the household. A good many bonifaces contribute lloral decorations for their guests on that clay, iu addition to making considerable auditions to 1 ho meuu, and the critical observer finds no difficulty iu detecting tho members of a hotel dinner party by their floral adornments as well as their satisfied appearance. "One of the reasons," said Trustee Cullen. of the Institution for the Blind, "why so few visitors are taken through all portiousoftbat institution, is that the inmates as a rule aro more sensitiveabout the introduction of strangers than the Fame number of people would be whose vision was unimpaired. They regard 'seeing people.' as they term them, as very different irom themselves, and this impression usually makes them uncomfortable when strangers are present. For LoTers of Sluslc. Trof. John Towers, of London, England, who Las come to this city to take charge of the vocal department of the new School of Music, gave a lecture yesterday afternoon at riymouth Churcn before a small audience composed mostly of Lidics. Uev. J. 8. Jenckes Introduced rrofessor Towers. The lecturer is a gentleman of about ixty, with a full gray beard, and of decidedly an English arpcarance and speech. His address was on the subject of "Modern Singers and Binsrinc." proncnncinjr g on the last syllable In the former wont The essential for a jrood singer, he said, aro cultivation of the voice, a knowledge of dramatic action and the Italian language. lie then gave some of the qualities wnich should be avoided, noticeably the tremolo which worn-out singers sometimes alfect to cover their eibaustcd voice, and the slide which the voice takes when nttackln a note, bad enunciation and accent, rnd to Illustrate these, he gave a number of examples, most of them occasioning a ripple of laughter. Professor Towers believes that an Enclish-speaklng person should rrcrive instruction of the same, and apply to iorrijm teachers wlow peculiarity of language affects the sieeeh. Many good points were emphasized, and the audience testified its appreciation br applaus nt the close of the lecture. Mr. Halck, the violinist engaged by the School of Music, will arrive to-day, and the violin classes will be open to-morrow. Instead of Pept. 3o, as announced. Mrs. 8. L. Morrison and Mr. BaIcx will take part In the concert Friday evenin, with Fraulela Wagner. Miss Wagner will play a ballade nd nocturne of Chopin, a rouanza of Schumann, an etude of Ilenselt and the Eleventh Khapsody of Uszt. Iris surprising what results a little attention and tasteful arrangement will make in the appearance of yourself. For instance, becoming necKwearwill tone and heighten the ettect of a gentleman's apEarel in a remarkable degree. Paul Krauss as some recent London importations that are exquisite. OsTijicii feathers colored a clossv black. C. h allies. Kemoved to 2 S. Illinois st. Anthony Johnson. 49 Bouth .Illinois street. :tMral-eas fitter, scientific stove-nttlng a avc-

Ostrich Feather denning and Coloring. Unsurpassed work in brilliant blacks and colors. Quick time. Plush and velvet cloaks, crepes, laces and lib bens a specialty. Trace Invited. , . J. J. Inwn?, 332 and 35 8. Illinois st. Harvest Ezmrnlons. On 8ept 21 and Oct 8 the I., D. & W. vt ill run a recllmnff-chalr car through to Kansas City without change. One fare for the round trip to all points West, Northwest, South and Southwest, Kood thirty days to return. For tickets and full information apply at city ticket ottlce, 134 Bouth Illinois street, or Union Depot. . J. U. HOLLEXBECK, Ticket Agent. Through Sleeper, Indianapolis to Detroit, Commencing Monday. Sept. 1C, the C, IL A D. railroad will run a Pullman sleeping car, without change. Indianapolis to Detroit, on train leaving Indianapolis at 6:35 p. m.. arriving Detroit & a, in. Keturnlng, leave Detroit 10 p. m., arrive Indianapolis 11:40 a. m. Rate to Detroit and return, account the Exposition, $ 8.SO, Including admission. Pullman Sleeping-Car Ncne Running Regutarlif Settreen Indianapolis and Chicago, VIA PANHANDLE ROUTE, Stands at west end of Union Station, and is open every evening to receive passengers from b:30 until departure of train, lf:20 p. m. On arrival from Chicago passengers can remain in car until 7:30 a. ru.

Reduced Fares via Pennsylvania Lines, PANHANDLE ROUTE. Washington, D. C, and return, Oct. 4 to 6, Inclusive, pood to return until Oct. 31, $16. Richmond, Ind., and return. Sept. 21 to Oct. 5, inclusive, good to return until Oct. 7, $2.75. J., M. A I. RAILROAD. Louisville, Ky., and return, Oct. 1 and 2, good to return until Oct, 5, $3.50. Louisville and return, Oct, 3 and 4, good to return until Oct. 5, $2.25. A Splendid Organ The new pipe organ placed in Grace Episcopal Cathedral, corner Central avenue and Seventh street, and tested for the first time on last Sunday, proved to be an Instrument of exceptionally line qualities throughout, even surpassing the highest expectations of the rector and congregation. It is heard at Its best in support of the choral music rendered at this church, and tor which it was especially designed. The organ was a gift to the chnrch by one of its members, and reflects the highest credit on the able builders, Messrs. Henry Pllchev's Sons, of Louisville, Ky., who have herein given practical evidence that they are masters of theirprofessldn. Reduced Fares tia Vandalla Line, St, Louis, Mo., and return. Mondays and Thursdays, each week until Oct. 17, tickets good five days, $10.25. sl Louis and return. Oct. 5 to 12, good until Oct. 14, $3. St. Louis and return, Oct 8, good to return until Oct. 14, $7.50. Harvest excursion tickets to points West, Sept. 24 and Oct. 8, one fare for the round trip. The Vandalla Line Will Sell Harvest Excursions Tickets, Sept. 24 and Oct. 8, to Western points, at one rare for the round trip; tickets good thirty days. For detailed Information call at Vandalla ticket offices, or address PI. K. Perisg. Assistant General Passenger Agent vandalla Line, Indianapolis. C'PTeknd, Cincinnati, DTP Ifcicago & St lock JPlVT-dr ISNT THIS AN ATTRACTIVE TRIP! Oct. 4, 5 and 6, the Kniehts Templars conclave convenes in Washington, D. C. Raper Commandery have arran sed to go over the Big Four and the Kreat scenic Chesapeake Ohio route. The fare for the round trip will be $16, sold for all trains Oct. 4, 5 and G; good returning until Oct. 31, 1889. Allow ts, please, to call your attention to what the Big Four can do on this trip: Send yon over the scenic Chesapeake fc Ohio route, on tho old historic Baltimore fc Ohio route, via either of them. Leave Indianapolis 3:10 p. m., arrive in Washington at 2 p. m. f olio win e day, live hours ahead of any other line. But here is what will be Interesting: By the payment of $10 ad ditional you can return via Baltimore, Philadelphia ami New York, and any route from New York to Indianapolis. For instance, you can go via Ihe Baltimore fc Ohio route to Washington; thence to New York; thence over New York Central via Albany to Buffalo, and between New York and Albany you can have choice of Hud son-river boat or rail; visit N iagara ans iroin laiflalo. and come home via Cleveland division of the Big Four; or go via Cincinnati and Chesapeake & Ohl route to Washington: thence to New York via Baltimore and Philadelphia, and home by boat or rail to Albany, rail to Buffalo, and home via Cleveland; or either of above routes going, and return via ocean atermer. New York to old Point Comfort, visit Fortress Monroe. Richmond via Natural Bridge (a side trip to Lurav Caverns). White Sulphur, and home again via Cincinnati; or if you do not caie lor liaitlmore, Phiinaeipbia or ew ork, you can by paying $L.fo extra, $17.50 in all, take Potomac rive steamer Washington to Old Point Comfort, and return via Richmond, etc.. or passenger can pay $26 and go to New York via any route and return through Washington via any route. There has never been anything offered to Eastern cities that everyone can come 60 near being suited with as this Conclave trip. Come and see us or write for full particulars. J. II. MARTIX, D. P. A. Surgical Instruments & Appliances Tru. 8niTrtfT. Deformity Braoos. Crutches Atomisers, OpUoal O00.U. Artificial Eyc, and every Uuugln Surgical Instrument and Appu&ncna. WM. II. AKM8THONO A CO8 . tiurglcal Instrument Hons, 93 South Illinois street.

FAIR WEEK

PHILADELPHIA

GENUINE BARGAINS NOTION DEPARTMENT. 250 dozen Ladies' Colored-border Handkerchiefs at 3c. 150 dozen Gents' Colored-border Handkerchiefs, Hem-stitched, 9c. They are the greatest bargains we have ever offered. 500 dozen 500-yd Spool Cotton, 2c. 500 gross of Buttons at 4c per dozen; they are neat and stylish. DEESS GOODS. 50 pieces 40-in. Ladies' Cloth at 19c, worth 45c. 50 pieces 40-in. all-wool Cloth at 29c. 150 pieces Hewett Cloth, worth 40c, for 25c. 50 pieces 54-in. Cloth, all wool, at G9c. 75 pieces all-wool Cloth, 40-in. wide, 33c; cheap at 50c. ' 35 pieces silk-warp Henrietta Cloth, 75c; worth $1.50. SILK AJSTD PLUSH. See the bargains in this department. They are too numerous to mention; all the latest novelties. XjUnTEDST depaetment. 40 pieces Turkey-red Linen, fast colors, 25c. 15 pieces Loom Damask, fast colors, 15c. 25 pieces full-bleached, 45c; worth 85c. 100 dozenTowels, all linen, 7 l-2c; worth 15c. 150 dozen knotted fringe Towels at 12 l-2c; worth 25c. 75 dozen all-linen honeycomb Towels, 49 by 30, worth 40c, for 25c.

cx-,0-A:k: depaetment. 150 cloth Newmarkets, $4; worth $10. 125 cloth Newmarkets, elegant, $10; worth $18. 50 plush Coats at $10.90; worth $20. 48 plush Cloaks at 24.95; worth $40.

250 Children's Cloaks at $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $6, $10; they are worth'

double the money. " LACE CXJUTAIIS -AJNTD DRAPERIES. 100 pairs Lace Curtains, 75c; cheap at $1.75.

50 pairs Lace Curtains, $2.50; former price, $5. 35 1-2 pairs Lace Curtains, SOILED; we will i

Poles and trimmings,

D. J. SULLIVAN & CO.. 6 and 8 "West Wrastdiiertoii Street.

FAIR

Oar entire establishment will be turned into one vast bargain emporium.

40 pieces $1 Black Silk will be sold for 73c per yard. 20 pieces 90c Satin Khadames for 65c per yard. 22-inch Imported Black Silk, warrented, at 98c per yard, 24-inch Alesandra, Girard & Cie. celebrated Black Silk for $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95, all worth from $1.75 to $2.25. DRESS GOODS. DEESS GOODS. . . - - CO pieces double-fold Tricot Cloth, strictly all wool, for 18 l-2c, worth 85c. 75 pieces 40-inch Wool Dress Cloths for 25c, worth 40c. 125 pieces Elegant 40-inch Fancy Ladies' Cloth for 20c per yard. 65 pieces 42-iuch Brilliantines at the remarkable low price of 49c per yard, real value 85c. Imported Henrietta Cloths at 25, 35 49, 65, 75 and 85c; surpasses anything wo have ever offered.

VELVETS.

57 pieces Silk Plush for Sic per yard. 85 pieces 24-inch Silk Plush, extra quality, for 85c per yard. CLOAKS. CLOAKS. 100 Seal Plush Sacques worth $23, will be sold for $12.45. Our Seal Plush Sacques at $15, $20, $25, $30, $35 and $45 are the best values we have ever offered Seal Plush Jackets from $10 to $40.

UNDERWEAR.

Just opened 100 dozen Lamb's Wool Hose at 25c, worth 50c. Children's Hose, all-wool, from 10c up, worth double. Gents' Fine Merino Hose at 15c, worth 25c. Ladies' Merino Underwear at 50c, cheap at 75c. Ladies1 Natural Wool Underwear at 75c, cheap at $1. Ladies' Scarlet Wool Underwear at 75c, cheap at $1. Gents' Fine Merino Underwear at 50c, worth 75c Gents' Grey and Fancy Striped Underwear at 50c, worth 85c. Children's Underwear from 15c up. A fine lot of Shirts, double back and front, linen bosom, at 50c, worth 75c. All our Cotton Hose, in striped and plain, at half price. A lot of Embroidered Suspenders at 25 and 35c, yyorth 50 and 65c.

TABLE LINENS.

40 pieces Oil Red Damask for 25c a yard, 35 pieces Loom Damask, 60 inches wide, for 49c a yard. 100 Bed Comforts for 50c up to $3.25. Blankets from 70c up to $15. ' GPStore open every night during Fair Week.

Brosnan Bros, & Co, ; 37 & 39 South Illinois Street

Cheapest Furniture House io the State. JOSEPH W. CONNOLLY, DEALEB Cf Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc, C8 East Washington Street. Cif Goods sold for Cash or Loton Easy Payments Gentlemen's Hand - Sewed Welts SHOES. Mnde on true Rhape lasts, with low lusters and broad ball, which preyents slipping at the heel or qneezioR th toes; or on regular shape lasts, with broad or narrow toes. Theae Shoes are marie of the finest quality ot calfskins, every welt sewed by hand, and we nave them in live different widths to every size. Barnard's Occidental Shoe Store Cor. Washington and Illinois Sts. AT THE sell 15c.

SILKS

PLUSHES. UNDERWEAR. TABLE LINENS. PINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. The importance ofc having yonr piano tuned or repaired by a practical and skillful workman cannot be overestimated, as the tone of the finest piano would soon be destroyed by allowing ar inexperienced tuner to tuno lt We have recently secured the services ot Mr. Wm. Bader, who is considered to be an artist in his line, having held the responsible position of fine tuner and repairer of Behning & Bon's celebrated piano factory of New York. His charges aro moderate; $2 for squares, 2.50 for upright Sianos. No charge for estimate for repairs. Orer8 by postal card or telephone, 529, promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. Address PEARSON'S MUSIG HOUSE 82 and 84 N. PemvSt TORE them at what they will bring.

We have prepared, this season, a stock of men's and boys' clothing that is far in advance of any of our previous efforts. Our stock is so complete in every detail that no man, boy, or child, need leave our stores without finding what they want ' We have made a special effort . to fill the wants of those men and boys who cannot be classed under what are called "regular sizes." The long and the short, the lean and the stout men and boys will find in our stock suits and overcoats that will fit them as well as any made-to-order garments.. The ladies will certainly be interested in the new things in Suits and Overcoats that we have brought out for the little fellows. In Kilts we show some decided novelties in two, three and four-piece Suits. In Jerse)rs, the Little Lord Faun tleroy Suits are decidedly the thing. In Overcoats, Ulsters will be worn to a great extent by nobby dressers. -

CHILDREN'S

In our Hat Department, ladies will find an unusually large line of exceptionally pretty things in Children's, Hats and Caps. Wo have ransacked the markets of the country to make this department complete. We believe your verdict will be that we have succeeded. -

IHE-' M.

ROTHSCHILD, HAYS & CO., Proprietors.

ft BAND

GIGANTIC SALE OF

ASTONISHING AERAY OF ' BARGAINS Monday Morning, Sept. 23, begins the greatest sale of Boots and Shoes ever known in the State. VISITORS TO THE FAIR. You can save more than your expenses by attending this sale, where you can buy almost at your own price. Just think of buying the P.- Cox celebrated Rochester-made Ladies' Fine Shoes at manufacturers', cost. Gentlemen, when we offer Nettleton's Fine Shoes at cost, you can get some idea of the rousing bargains we offer. Think of Youths' Fine Calf Button; solid as a rock, for Bl.25. Misses' Dongola, spring heel, never sold less than $2.25, now $1.69. Ladies' Fine Shoes, 40 different styles, from just $1 to $3 for finest. Boys' Shoes in endless variety, from 75c up, all good, and EVERY PAIR AVARR ANTED.

HICAG0

24 WEST WASHINGTON Opposite Albert Gall's Carpet House. (

SPECIAL SALE

FINE AND MEDIUM TABLES AT SPIEGEL, THOMS & CO. 71 & 73 "West Washington St. More and finer Cream from the same f LILLY & STALN1KER. VGTS7 amount of material can bo mado with J a OlilLuUiiin, .LU 10., the WHITE MOUNTAIN FllEEZEU " le,WIOmvn.en, than any other. V. 64 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

J. HATS. FALL -OF-

GALA

SHOE

IHSTDERTVE AR,

Chilly nights admonish us that the time has cometochange light-weight Underwear for something warmer. Our assortment of fall weights in Merinos; Balbriggans and all-wool Garments, comprises all grades, from 25c to $2.

1A SHOES. i 'A STREET. Artificial Teeth Without a Plate Should interest eyerr one that has been unfortunate enough to lose any of their teeth. Should ypu b one of tho unfortunate onea, will you kindly investigate thoroughly tt3 principles of restoring ail lost, decayed, or broken teeth without the use of an unhealthy plate, at my offlce. 'which is located a3Gi EAST WASHINGTON ST., OrrosiTE New York Srorc A. J. MORRIS, De&Usu JA& IT. IIAYnnTT, OPTICIAN. Oculists Pre strir-tlc-1 a gr-ecWty-' No. 43 North Meridian Cr

-WEB'K