Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1892 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1892.

NOW IT IS CLOAKS CUT! CUT! CUT!

In ten days wo invoice. Until then any garment wo have at almost your own price. Wo want to forco sale on every one. SEAL COATS (Alaska) at tho very lowest prices. Now is the time to lug. MUFFS ASD CAPES. Everything in this department reduced to the lowest notch. L S. AYRES & CO. Special sale : Terms to Snit : SQUARE PIANOS. P2TEHS. CRAIG A CO. No. 2741, 7 octATes, ocugon It-m, good ahaye 9100 URADIlURY-No. 11440. 7 1-3 oct, carred legs, two iouna corners 190 HAINES EUOf.-Sa 17033, 7 oct, carved leg two round corners 2C3 HAYS & RIPER Na 3746, 7 Oct, octagon legs, two icund comen 100 BACON A HAVEN'-No. 491. 6 1-3 OCL, OCV gon lers. two r'Unl corners..... 75 LUCERNE fc liEAHBORN" 6 OCUtos, octlfroa legs, four roand corners 60 Vo-E A SOX 7 1-3 octaves, carred legs, foar round corners 223 riSC HER 7 octaves, carved legs, n!c con 41. Hon; bargiin, at 150 Abovu prices Locluii nice stool and cover. SECOND-HAND ORGANS. BOSTON No, 1911, 6 stops, 2 sets reeds, low ciik $15 MAHUN IIAMLIN-No. S0577. 7 stops, 2 sets reed., low case 80 Hamilton Na b'23, 10 stops. 2 ecu reeds, - low case 40 WESTERN COTTAGE Na 3643. 3 stops, 2 Mt r?i.-, low cac 35 Pi.LX)UBET A PELTON No. 113C3.7 Stops, - U sew reeds, low cane 20 . A. Pltl vCK No. 47331!, 6 Stops, 2 sets reo-ls, 'ewcae 20 PELOURET te PELTON Na lH'ZHi, 5 Stops, 2 sets recdv low ca?e - "20 Above prices Include nice stool and book. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. uxxcrxcrxr&xzs xso dealxbb vx PIANOS AND ORGANS 05, 97 and 9D N. Pennsylvania St "WHO P Not many years ago an English crltio aafced, "Who looks at an American ploturel" Tho question is asicd no more. American artists are mo Tin g to the front. American taste in art Is looked upon as good as tiie best. European art is tclad to have us for her customers. Many new etchings and engrarings may he found at the 11. Lie be r Co., 33 South Meridian street. Art Material, rhotojrraphlo Outfit!, etc Hero is a list of some new books that you vnll find at the "Chimney Corner" of te BoTven-Merrill Co. Edgar Fawcctt, Bon 3 of Doubt anl Dream $2.00 J?M. Barrie. The Little Minister 1.00 E. C. Savidge, Life of Beujam!n Ilarris Dlewster.... 1.5Q Y. Clark Russell, A Strange Elopement 1.00 Mrs. Bishop, Journeys in Fcriia and Kurdistan, 2 vols 6.50 John Bach McMaster, Illatory United States, 3 rols 2.10 II. A. Foster, Zululu MM 1.00 J. A. Everhart, By Uoat and Rail 1.25 M. L. Moody, A Little Millionaire 1.30 STATE AGENTS .. M.SteinertSc SonsCo 73 East "Washixgtok St. STEINWAY, "SVEBEIi, . . HAKDMAN, GABLER, . . WEBSTER, HENNING, . SESSION isoi-oa. Boys' Classical School. Second naif wlllfecn Monday. Febrnarjr 1. 192. l it. ZiALUUt.lt, ; J Deli ware M. STUICK BY A 310101 Ilick Struck ty an Illinois-Street Car and Lrirer Badly Injured. At 8 o'clock last night an Illinois-street suburban electric car ran into one of Frank Bird's hacks at the Intersection of St, Clair street. The hack was completely wrecked, and tho dnter, Joseph Kinear. rolled into the middle of the track under the car, where the safety board struck his head, and is supposed to have gone over him. The xnotortnan. J. Rarricks, stopped the car promptly, but too late to save the driver from injury. The conductor on the car was Thomas KaudaiL Kiiiear, who is a single man. was taken "by KrgeIo A. Whitaett'a ambulance to his boarding-home on Alabama street, just north of Mara-et. where Dr. Coombs attended htm. lu addition to serious cuts on his head and breast, he is euUering from concussion of the brain. Kew bed-room Bets at Wm. L. Elder's.

1 I 1

BROAD RIPPLE ELECTBIC

Its Projectors Expect to KeviYe It by Borrowing the Necessary Capital. Status of the Negotiations Explained to the Board of Wcrks-A 10,000 Check Will Probably Bs Required. William Bosson, president of the original Broad KiDple electric line, which fell asleep some time ago, appeared before tho Board of Public Works, yesterday morning, by invitation of the board. President Conduitttold the visiting president that the invitation was extended that he 'might corno and talk about tho franchise question, Mr. Bosson's company having recently asked an extension of its old franchise. "I think," said President Conduitt, "we have no disposition to delay your company or to balk it in any effort being made to construct a line." "Not a bit," replied Mr. Bosson, "wo were treated as nicely as we could expect." "But before we ?o any further in the matter," said President Conduitt, "we want some definite assurance that there will hf no further stoppage of work and that the contract will becarriedout according to the terms of the franchise. We called you over to ask you what assurance in this direction you can give us." As you know," said Mr. Bosson, 'our work has been delayed, and we have been held np by litigation in the federal court, but shortly after Jan. 1 we cot together with certain gentlemen of Kokomo and Detroit (Jay and Avery) and got our spedfications into writing as to what we could do toward building the road. The terms were agreed upon, and the papers were signed at the otlice of McDonald, Butler vV Snow. By the terms of this agreement the road is to be completed by June 15. Of tourse all the papers are made out with the conditional clause that the franchise be extended. Mr. Butler rather put his foot upon the enterprise by saying that there was a question as to whether the board could legally extend the franchise, and that we had better wait and see. I understand that has been determined by our city attorney. Now there are 810,000 or $15,000 actually subscribed, and we are anxious to to know just what sort of an assurance you want. If it will be necessary for us to deposit a certified check, we would know upon what basis we could be?in negotiations. There baa been $10,000 of actual money expended on the road so far. 7 When asked to state how much time would be required to complete the road Mr. Bosson said it would be ninety days at least, and possibly four months. President Conduitt said they were not particular about the time, so that it was within a reasonable limit. Mr. Bosson candidly stated that the company would have to go to outside persons to raise the money to build and equip the road. The board did not decide just what it would require in the way of assurance, but the members talked the matter over among themselves, and from the trend of their remarks it may be safe to conoludo 'they are likely to require a certified check of $10,000 as a guaranty that the road will bo built. Advised to Go Slow. At yesterday morning's session of the Board of Publlo Works a letter eame in from John S. Spann in which tho suggestion was made that the board had better go slow on street sprinkling. The letter said that when water was thrown on the asphalt streets it made them slippery and dangerous, and that he (the writer) had a valuable horse injured by a fall on such a pavement, and believed the city could be held responsible, lie said there were many more important things than sprinkling, among which was the improvement of gravel streets. Municipal Notes. A petition was filed with the Board of Publlo Work yesterday asking for the laying of water mains on Agnes street, from Kew York street to Michigan street. , A petition was filled by E. C. Atkins & Co., for the vacation of the first alley south of South street, from Tennessee street on the west, to Eddy street on the east. Ho action taken. The board approved a contract and bond in behalf of Uansberg & Honey, for the construction ct a twenty-Iour-inch brick sewer, in lirst alley west of Meridian street, from the first alley outh of Twelfth street to a point llfty feet north of the south line of Twelfth street. The bond was for $ -J 00; surety, Fred Gansberg. SCHOOL OF MUSIC CONCERT. Popih Acquit Themselves Yerj Well at Ply-, mouth Church. The School of Music last night instituted a new feature in the course of recitals for the winter. This was a concert given by tho yonnger pupils of the school. The au-dience-room'of Plymouth Church was rilled with the relatives and friends of the performers, and all were delighted with the entertainment. Considerable talent was shown, and each and every participant performed in a highly creditable manner. l he selections, ana players, ana singers were as follows: Piano quartet, "Gavotte, Louis XV" (Maurice Lee). Bcrnico Smith. Ever Reed. Clara Fern and George Eckcrt; violin. "Bluebells or Scotland' (Ilarris). Bessie Humphreys: piano. "Playfulness,-' (Von Wiln), George Eckcrt: sone. "Rata plan." (Tomlins), chorus; piano duet, waltz, C major, (Krug), Emma and Grace Fisk; piano, Gypsy Dance, Ruth Quigley; violin, "Lullaby,'' (Harris), Natalie Dalton; piano, Scotch air. arranged by Czerny, Willie Grund; piano, polka. C major, (bpindler), Annie Urund; piano trio, Q ma Ior, nrst movement, 1 Haydn) piano, Sdith Smith; violin, Edgar Lckhouse; piano, "Valse Mignonne" (Thumn), Madge Layman; violin "Loreley rantasie' (biicher), luba Willhite; piano quartet, march, C major (Mohr); Anna Makepeace, Ella Phillips, Louisa Reiner and Florence Liebert; piano. "La Gazelle" (Wollenhaupt), Chauucy Meier; song, "Evening Prayer' (Tomlins), chorus; piano, etude, C major (Ravina), Ruby Lane; violin, "Berceuse" (Benjamin Godard), Lilian Hart; piano, etude, A Hat major (Wollenhanpt), Abba Neidiinger; orchestra, "Toy Symphony" allegro, menuetto, finale (Haydn). rOCLTRY ASSOCIATION. Annual Meeting of the Society New Officers Elected. Tho Indiana State Poultry Association held its annual meeting at the Capitol last sight, and it was attended by poulterers from all over the State and many from neighboring commonwealths who have been attending the chicken ahow atTomlinson Hall this week. President B. T. Pace, of Salem, felicitated the members on the success of tho year just closed and likewise of the exhibition that will close to-nisht 1. N. Barker, of Thorntown, made a few remarks, and Sid Conger Happed his wines and cackled a little on the subject. "Twenty Years in the Henhouse, or. Pd Rather be President than Raise Chickens." J. Henry Lee read a paper on "The Real and the Ideal" of a poulterer's lift, and the meeting tten proceeded to elect otlicers for the coming year. Those chosen were: B. N. Pierce president. B. T. Pace first vicepresident, ttite other six vice-presidents-John F. Steinmetz. George Young, .1. 11. Tyner. W. K. Clare, A. S. Hond. Mrs. V. Binford and Major Gntliu; treasurer, W. L. llagerdon; executive ccmuiittoe Oscar Hadley. B. F. Hill and George Seiger. jr., together with the president, brat vice-president, secretary and treasurer. The following gentlemen were appointed by the meeting, and one of them is to be selected

HEEETOFOUE In these columns mention has "been made of tho SPECIAL PATTERNS OF INGRAINS TO BE FOUND AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES at the house of ALBEET GrALL It is spoken of hero to again call attention to this fact, and invite you to come and see. Agency for H. C Johnson's Farauetcr Flooring and Eordsrs. Estimates furnished.

as the expert judge of poultry at the next Ktatefair. by the board of agriculture: B. N. Pierce, J. N. Barker. B. 8. Meyers, Dr. C. A. Robinson and 8. B. Love. Ten new members wero received into the association and it was ordered that a report of this year's poultry show be included in the next annual report of the State Board of Agriculture. Letters of regret were read from exPresident Hayes, who wrote he was busy watching the development of a nest of golden red bantam eggs that are likely to open any day, and he wants to be on hand to receive the little fellows. He urged a tariff placed on foreign eggs, and advocated the sending of a committee to Congress for that purpose. Farmer Rnsk sends greeting, and says that the Plymouth Kock would look a heap sight better on the standard silver dollar than the American eagle. Poultry and Dog Show. The fire and the poultry show did not get on so well together yesterday. The receipts were something less than on the day before. All those people who desire to take advantage of this opportunity to purchase a pet will have but one more day In which to do so. The management are pleased to announce that the fair has been, up to date, a grand success in every particular, and look for an extremely large attendance today. WILL BUILD A NEW CHURCH.

Fourth rmbyterian Will Sell Its Property and Erect a New Edifice. The annual meeting of the congregation of the Fourth Presbyterian Church was held Thursday night A very satisfactory report was read by the treasurer, which showed all indebtedness paid and a balance on hand. The following officers were elect ed: Elder, dames Somerville; deacons. C. W. Moores, William Miller, John M. 8omerTille. Prof. Henry M. Butler and Franois J. Reinbard; trustees, Joseph L. Ludlum, William Laird and C. W, Moores. A resolution was 'unanimously adopted authorizing the trustees to tell the present property, on the corner of Pratt and Pennsylvania streets, with a view to building a new church near Eighth street and Central avenue, there being no Presbyterian church in that locality. Mr. Tucker, He Got Drank. A. J. Tucker, tne wild man from Veedersburg, who perforated tho periphery of the Circle night before last until it looked like a colander, was fined $100 and costs yesterday. Mr. A. J. Tucker is remotely connected with: Old Dan Tucker, he got drunk Fell in the fire and kicked out a chunk. Architectural Eihlblt. There was a very good attendance at the architectural exhibit at the Propylaeum. To-day all children will bo admitted for ten cents, and tonight the exhibit closes. The collection will probably ro to some other city for exhibition, several cities having made application. It is tho finest collection ever shown lu the West. Church Announcement. Rev. W. DT. Brodhead. of Denver, who occupied Plymouth pulpit last Sunday, will do so again to-morrow. A special musical programme has been prepared for tho evening service, consisting of quartet, duet, solos and hymns. Dunlap Celebrated Hats, The best hats made. Seaton's Hat Store, 527 North Pennsylvania street. Ice Tools. Call on nildebrand & Fupate, 52 South Meridian street, for William T. Woods & Co.'s Ice tools. Abo, skates and sleigh-bells. Agents IIowo scale. Iron and Marble Clocks Onr stock of Iron Clocks will be sold and jraaranteed at very reduced prices. It will be of adTantago tol&ll persons who contemplate a purchase lu this hue to see us at once, whilo our stock Is still complete. am H Wa 1 K, Leading Jewelers. 13 East Washington fit. General agents for the Tatek. Philippe A Co.. Vacbcron A Con3tantiu and tkegreu celebrated Swiss Watches. the ft 5ST2N J DRY The only place where Quality Is combined (TJ f) f T C With Low Prices. WJU3 COMPANY THE GREAT SALE OF LINENS AND DRESS GOODS IN PROGRESS. Real Estate w5K3.&sS!i,.ta and will a.ei;rt bayers in finding what they want. e represent t- t ssuie,uw Fire Insurance We write our policies so es to save trouble when a tire occurs. t Wo loan money at sir per cent. I Ontl and give borrowers tl.e vrlvilejre Q milting partial mam-'nts on the principal. -is . We have a lanre rental ll?t. and try W ATI TC to please both landlord and tenant 11 CO JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street. Indianapolis, Xnclinna. REMOVAL SALE. Wo must vacate by February 1 5, 1S02; and don't want to move all our stock, fcco our window and bargain tables for special removal prices. Lis cuts. Come often. Cathcart, Cleland. & Co., 20 E. Washington fct Indianapolis, Ind.

EVERYBODY PLEASE EEAD!

YORK, Pa., December 1, 1891. ME. DANIEL STEWART, Indianapolis, Ind.: 1 Dear Sir We desire to acknowledge our obligation, and also to compliment you on the wonderful success you have made of the Eed Clover Cigar. Your management of this brand has been superb. You have made for it a reputation which, we assure you, has reached far beyond the limits of the territory in which you operate. Its good name has afforded us easy access to the best houses throughout the countiy. This Cigar is the pride of our factory, and that we may show you tho high appreciation of your efforts in its bohalf, wo propose to donate $1 per thousand for each thousand Eed Clover sold by you during the month of December, tho total amount to bo given to any charity organization that you may designate. Should this meet with your approval you may commence operation at once. Tho larger the fund the better we will be satisfied. Yours respectfully, . " CELESTINO, COSTELLO Y CO., Per Oscar Eeinach.

324

9 SOLD

RED

York, Pa., Jan. 8, 1892. MR. DANIEL STEWART, Indianapolis, Ind.: Dear Sir "Wo have much pleasure in handing you our check for $324.50, being $1 'per thousand on the number of "Eed Clover" Cigars sold by you during the month of December, which sum, as previously stated, is to be by you distributed among such charitable institutions as you may select, and only regret that (owing, doubtless, to dealers buying sparingly at tho end of tho season) your sales for December should have been under the average for the past six months. Yours truly, CELESTINO, COSTELLO & CO.

Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15, 1892. DANIEL STEWART, Esq., Indianapolis, Ind.: Sir I am pleased to acknowledge the receipt of your check for One Hundred Dollars for the use of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society, whitL you say is part of th6 contribution made on account of the sale of Eed Clover Cigars," manufactured by Celestino, Costello &Co. I assure you that this contribution to the Free Kindergartens of tho city is very acceptable at this time, in the depleted condition of our treasury, and if our husbands persist in smoking, we shall certainly advise them to smoke the "Eed Clover" Cigar. Yours very truly, MBS. STANTON J. PEELLE, President.

The EED CLOVER Cigar made its first appearance in this market, March 20, 1891. The trade wras quick to discover that it possessed merits rarely found in goods of this class. The result was, it sprang into popularity, almost in a dav. At one time the demand was so great that we were compelled to have the factory ship us a case of ten thousand a day extra for twenty-two consecutive days.before being able to fill our orders. We have never known n cigar to become so universally known in so short a time. We are shipping this cigar all over the Western counry, and even had orders from California for it. We can say to the trade, that the quality continues up to the standard, and we are receiving goods now from the 1891 crop Havana, which will still improve it. We guarantee these goods in every instance to give perfect satisfaction, and are ready to refund the money to any one, at any time, who may have any in stock that are unsalable. X)jlSriEL STEWAET, Indianapolis, WHOLESALE AGENT. S. D. PIEESON, Manager Cigar Department

UHiiJLcen

AN OPEN

' : "Pau to the order ..3Jc Atr

CLOVER

IN THE MONTH OF DECEMBER

D ona t

ETTER

THE PROPOSITION ACCEPTED!

THE INDIANAPOLIS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Founded 1S3 Indianapolis, Ind., Jan, 15, 1892.

DANIEL STEWART, Wlwlesale Druggist: Dear Sir It affords megreat pleasure to acknowledge receipt of your check for the sum of One Hundred and Twentyfour Dollars and Fifty Cents ($12450) to tho funds of tho Indianapolis Benevolent Society tho mother of all charitable effort in this city of charities. The society takes cognizance that this check is the share of extra commission kindly alloted to it from the sale, by your firm, in tho month of December, of 324,500 Eed Clover Cigars, manufactured by Celestino, Costello & Co., of York, Pa. Bo good enough to extend to these gentlemen the cordial thanks of tho society for their seasonable gift, and assure them of its interest in tho sale of tho product of its factory. I am pleased to add that personally I can testify to tho excellence of tho "Eed Clover" Cigars. Yours very truly. JAMES SMITH, General Secretary. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15, 1892. MR. DANIEL STEWART, City: Please accept the thanks of tho Board of Managers of tho Home of the Friendless for the generous gift of $100 to that institution, made, through you, by Celestino, Costello & Co., a tribute they make to charity in recognition of your extraordinary sales of their goods. It is a new thing for enterprise to recognize the fact that charity is the best of adver: tisements. Our thanks are as hearty as tho money is acceptable. Very respectfully, HANNAH C. HAUGHEY, President Board Managers of tho Homo of the Friendless.

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GARS