Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1894 — Page 8

8

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1S9L

Special Prices

Thursday Only lT nil-wool Sersre Snlta, former price to lo cloie....?.1.T5 Hi Jncketn, fall tle..... ?a.OS One lot AVaiatu 7ic One lot "VnlKl IVJc One lot Oullntc Flannel, to clone 5c AH-ttooI Ladles' Cloth, B4 Inches ulilr 30c Fancy French Flannel 53c AII-ttooI Suiting;, Plnld and Stripes, 5S lnchen wide 70o L. S. Ayres & Co. The Most Artistic PIANOS That hare ever been nbown Jn tbl city, are now on exLlDition at the taletrooms of D. H. BALDWIN & CO. We will trr to give you a decrlption of one of the style-, tr.it you bat better call and see for rouraell to obtain a correct Idea: Beilclwin Piano Light or natural mahogany, decorated In grotesque designs in green. LKSK PANLL-FUnreof a boy foliating. 1JN1 PANKJ.S Foliating boar's bead. U 114.1: FliAMK iro vine-like scrolla and Persian spiral LOWER I'll AMi: Oroteaqne foliation. END Now ilnnron follatlnc. Alois-small conieatlonal form. SALESROOMS: 95, 97, and 99 North PennsjlTanli Street. We Don't Keep Cretonnes bfcnnnf the people tnke them no fxiat. As noon, n xxc announce the kixxIm, In eome 1 lie people and out K the kooiI. And Hint is what makes our Income. New Line Now Full nnd complete Is the Tine of cretonnes we have now for bed draperies, coaches, window seats, over draperies for lace curtains and that sort of tiling AN EXQUISITE PATTERN FOR 25c YD. V Some New Things, in Drapery Silks And everything sellsu fjVJ iL ij., n- ASTMAN, Y SCHLEICHER & LEE ABT IMPORIBM. lclephona 503. CHAMOIS SKINS In new and beautiful shades for Fancy Work. THE H. LIEBER COMPACT. S3 South Meridian Si. Oral frames. "X70U SHOULD WAIT, and seo L the uew designs wo are making up, before purchasing UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE The MaxinMee Co. JL MANUFACTURING UPHOLSTERERS, 65 South Illinois Street. SEE OUR. Silver Rings KOBBY AND CIIEAP. Rolf rr sot Fins. AV . . .. siy Lorgnette CHAINS, 16 E. Wash. St. FALL NECKWEAR! Kew Silks! Kew Slapes! Popular Prices! Reduction sale of Summer Underwear one-fifth off. Agency for the salo of the Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Woolen Goods. MAJOR TAYLOR, 38 East Washington St. Fino Laundering done only bv tho EXCELSIOK.

;! A rimmed and Tan OxfordA ;j ' If OS SALE j AX A BARGAIN. : The "Fashion" ';j ;! LADIES' SHOE PARLOR, ; KtV jjA

BATES FOR DEBATES

ciiAinsinv gowdy ad taggart REACH SATISFACTORY TERMS. First Trent to He Given nt Evansvllle Rail's Friends Working Openly Anlnst My nam. The chairmen and secretaries of the Republican anl Democratic State committees had a conference at the Grand Hotel, last night, to arrange for the much-talked-abcut swies of debates between W. D. Owen and Captain Myers, the opposing candidates for Secretary of State. There was no difficulty whatever in arranging the order of these meetings, neither side being at all disposed to quibble about trifles. Matters were speedily fixed up to the apparent satisfaction of both Chairmen Gowdy and Taggart, and the gentlemen who are directing the destinies of the two great political parties in Indiana this year met, mingled and separated with apparently tlie friendliest feeling. There was no suggestion of Impending political strife and the oratorical combat, the details of which were calmly arrangedmight have been the premium list for a county fair or any other bucolio gathering so far &s any outward manifestation went of a disposition to hold out for the best of it. It had been previously agreed that the meetings should take place In the largest cities of each congressional district. Chairman Taggart started the list off by conceding to Chairman Gowdy the opening of the Evansville meeting. It vas arranged that the districts should be taken in their order; that each speaker was to have one hour and a quarter, the one who opened to take an liour then and fifteen minutes at the finish of the meeting, his opponent to come between with a speech occupying1 the full time limit. Mr. Owen will open the First district meeting at Evansville Tuesday, Oct. 2, and the candidates will alternate this advantage until the Thirteenth district Is reached, when the Democrats gain a point through the good luck of Chairman Taggart, who Picked the winner on a big Silver dollar flipped by Secretary Seeds, of the Republican committee. It was neces,s,aiT, to toss for the advantage In this Odd district, and the Democrats won It. Their luck, however, deserted them When It came to tossing again to see? 'Which party should stand the expense of this thirteenth meeting, for their chairman called "heads," and it didn't come his way. lie had offered, on the committee's Eart, to stand the expense of the meeting, ut Messrs. Gowdy and Seeds thought it fair to toss for it, and did so, coming out all right this time. Each committee will therefore stand the exieme of the meeting- at which its candidate opens and closes the debate. The time of the meetings wa3 left to the district committeemen, the Republicans to decide it where their champion opens, and vice versa. The list and order of meetings arranged le as follows: First district, Evansville, Oct 2. Owen to open and close. Second district, VIncennes, Thursday, Oct. 4. Myers to open and close. Third district, New Albany, Saturday, Oct. 6. Owen to open and close. Fourth district, Lawrenceburg, Tuesday, Oct. 9. Myers to open and close. Fifth district, Columbus, Thursday, Oct. 11. Owen to open and close. Sixth district, Richmond, Saturday, Oct. 13. Myers to open and close. Seventh district, India napwlis, Tuesday, Oct. 16. Owen to open and close. Eighth district. Terre Haute, Thursday, Oct. 18. Myers to open and close. Ninth district, Lafayette, Saturday, Oct. 20. Owen to open and close. Tenth district, Logansport, Tuesday, Oct 23. Myers to open and close. Eleventh district, Marion, Thursday, Oct 2a. Owen to open and close. Twelfth district. Fort Wayne. Saturday, Oct. 27. Myers to open and close. Thirteenth district South Rend, Monday, Oct. 29. Myers to open and close. The Democrats thus get seven openings and the Republicans six, but the latter think they can stand the handicap this year and still have plenty of leeway. The Indianapolis meeting will be held on the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 16. FAIL'S FIUC.DS IIAVK A KMFE. Announce Their Intention of Fains It on 11) num. Last fall when Mr. Bynum decided that John Rail did not have enough education to hold the responsible position of internal revenue collector In this city, ho did not realize that, although Mr. Rail is a poor man, and has been a worklngman all of his life, he has a host of friends all over the city who would have a chance to turn the tables somo day. He would probably realize that fact now if he should take a trip over this city and talk with the workingmen, not only the Irish, but workingmen of all nationalities. Yesterday a young Irish business man of the city, who has never been prominent In politics, his business requiring all of his time, said to a Journal representative: "I have voted the Democratic ticket all of my life, but I will say now that Grassburner Bynum will not get my vote this fall. I am not the only one of the Irish Democrats who will scratch him; there are hundreds of others who will do the same thing. The Irish people of this city consider Mr. Bynum's action last fall In refusing to recommend John Rail for collector a direct affront to the Irish Democrats, and will show him what it means to Insult them in that way. He said that Mr. Rail did not have sufficient education to properly fill the position." He then named a dozen or more Irishmen who had said that they would not vote for Mr. Bynum on that account, and said he could name twice as many more whom he had never heard make the direct assertion that they would not support him, but from their conversation he said he knew that when the time came to vote, Mr. Bynum's name would not appear on their tickets. This man is not alone in openly denouncing Mr. Bynum's action and repudiating him. Several others have made the same assertion, and each one could name a number of friends who they said would scratch Mr. Bynum. Mr. Rail is a man who by his hard work has made a large number of friends, not only among his associate workingmen, but among the business men of the city, and when he stated last fall that Mr. Bynum had positively promised him this position not one would doubt his statement, and now it seems that Mr. Bynum is in a fair way to reap the benefit of his failure to fulfill his promise made to a man with the number of friends who will cling to Rail. This movement is not new by any means. It was started immediately after the appointment of Mr. Tanner last fall, but was kept very quiet for fear that Mr. Bynum would hear of it and refuse to accept the nomination again, thus defeating the plans of Mr. Rail's friends for revenue. They feel that the excuse offered by Mr. Bynum was not sufficient, and that it was merely a subterfuge for the appointment of Mr. Tanner. TIIK INFAMOUS GERRYMANDER. AV. "V. Thornton Discusses It nt a Ninth Ward Meeting. At a meeting last night of the Ninth Ward Lincoln League on Dillon street addresses were made by W. W. Thornton, George W. Galvln and others. Mv. Thornton spoke on the gerrymander in Indiana and in part said: "In 1S02 the Democratic party in the State cast 262.7iD votes for presidential electors and th Republicans cast 255,615. In Indiana we have fifty State Senators. If there was perfect equality in the matter of State senatorial representation then every Senator would represent just 11,080 votes, but of course such an equality is impossible, having due regard for political geographical division of the State. These 11.0t) votes may be termed the basis of rf presentation for State Senators. But the Democrats in so apportioned the State that though they had only 7,125 more votes in than the Republicans, yet according to the vote cast that year for President they are entitled to thirty-four ami tne Republicans to only sixteen Senators. Every Republican Senator represent 15.!s3 voters, while every Democratic Senator represents only 7,72i. In other words, 2'.2,-7-k Democrats elect thirty-four Senators, while 2T.5,1.'V Republicans elect onlv sixteen Senators. Take the case of the Representatives in the lower house of our State I"Kllature. As you know, there are one hundrMl of them, or. according to the vote of 18J2. one for every S.510 voters. Yet if the vote for the State Representatives was ilistrlbuteU ps was the vote for electors In WJ2 the Democrats would have slxtyeiuht and the Republicans only thirty-two Representatives. In other words, each Re

publican Representative would represent t.M) votera and each Democrat only 3,800." Hon. Charles I.. Henry nt Sonthport. Hon. Charles L. Henr addressed a large crowd In Warman's Hall, In Southport last night. The hall is a large one and was filled to overflowing with a very enthusiastic crowd. Mr. Henry discussed the political Issues of the day In a way that Interested his hearers, whether they were Republican, Democrat or Populist Mr. Henry was followed by Thomas Boyd, of Noblesvllle, and several other good speakers.

KEW $100,000 SEWER WORKS BOARD ORDERS PATERS FOR TIID MAIN INTERCEPTOR. It Will Carry Sewage from the Fourteenth-Street Sewer to White River. Another hundred-thousand-dollar sewer Is soon to be added to the city's system. The Board of Works yesterday Instructed the city engineer to prepare the necessary papers for the main Interceptor, commonly known as the White river Interceptor. It Is the link necessary to complete the chain of sewers in the northeastern part of the city, and until it is completed only a limited amount of sewage can be turned into the Fourteenth-street sewer. This new sewer will begin where the Fourteenth-street Eewer across North Capitol avenue, and will be thirty Inches In diameter at that point. Increasing to four and one-half feet where it discharges into the Interceptor at Kentucky avenue and Eckert street. The route la not definitely settled yet but It will follow the general route as indicated in the survey made a few years ago. Beginning at Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue, it will run to Twelfth street, west on Twelfth street and across the canal near the south end of broad cut, and then follow the old race bed and Brook street, crossing Indiana avenue near the Fall creek bridge, following First street to the old race back of the City Hospital. It will then follow the bed of the race nearly to White river, when It will turn slightly to the east and follow the bank of the river down to Greenlawn Cemetery, which It will cross and connect with the other interceptor at Kentucky avenue and Eckert street. This route is approximately correct, but may be changed on account of the buildings which line the banks of the river from Washington street south. In proportion to its diameter, this will be one of the most costly sewers yet built in the city. The increased cost will be on account of the excavation, which in some places will have to b under water, and in other places deeper than any sewer yet built here. Until the specifications have been completed it will be impossible to make anything like an accurate estimate, but conservative estimates place the cost at more than $100,000, and probably as much as $125,000. It will be about 19,0u0 feet in length. BBSBSBBBBBBSBSBSBBSBBSBBBB AAVARDED TO TUB KEW COMPANY. Asphalt Contract for South Meridian Street Let. The Board of Public Works yesterday afternoon awarded the contract for asphalting South Meridian street, from South to McCurty street, to the Trinidad Asphalt Refining Company, of New York, at $3.C1 a foot. The next lowest bidder was 56.63 a foot, which makes a saving to the property owners of $3,650.58 by giving the contract to the new company. The difference between the highest and lowest bid is $7,776.43. which makes the highest bid 36.4 per cent, higher than the bid of the new company. Besides the regular guarantee bond to keep the etreet in repaid for five years the company will give a bond amounting to 40 per cent, of the cost of the work to replace the street if at the end of five years it doea not prove to be as good us any street laid in the city. The work Is to be completed Nov. 1, and the contract will impose a fine of $50 a day for each day after that date that the street remains Incomplete. WINTER STREET CLEANING. Work of All Seasons to He Done Under One Contract Hereafter. The Board of Works yesterday adopted a resolution providing for the cleaning of the improved street from Oct. 5, 1S34, to tho first Monday in November, 1S35. Heretofore two contracts have been let, one for the summer work and the other for the winter cleaning. "In the future It will be done under one contract. The following declaratory resolutions for sewers and street improvements were also adopted: For the vacation of ten feet off the rorth side and ten feet off the south side of Irwin street from Cornell avenue to the first alley east of Cornell avenue. For grading and graveling the second alley south of MoCarty street from Sullivan street to the first alley west of Sullivan s t i&ot For "grading and paving with brick the west sidewalk of Randolph street, from Washington street to Koller street. For the construction of a loc-al sewer in the first alley east of Pennsylvania street from the main sewer in Fourteenth street to a point 415 feet north of Seventeenth street. For the construction of a local sewer in the first alley east of Central avenue, from the south property line of Tenth street to the center of Eighth street; thence east in Eighth street to the first alley west of Park avenue; thence south in that alley to the north property line of Seventh street. For grading and bowldering the first alley east of Davidson street, from Ne.v York to Vermont street. UncnlIel-For Election Pay, That there axe some people In thi3 city who have plenty of money is evidenced by the fact that forty-one persons who served on the election boards last fall have not yet called for the warrants which are In the controller's office to compensate them for their services. The forty-one warrants amount to $07.50. Will Discuss Green-e'n Olfactory. The Board of Health will meet this morning at 10 o'clock for the transaction of Its regular monthly business, including the auditing of last month's blll3. It will also consider the" letter from Green-e Smith in resard to the disagreeable smell which comes from the Ktngan pork-packing establishment. Dougherty-Street Improvement. The Board of Public Works yesterday allowed the final estimate and approved the assessment roll for the improvement of Dougherty .street. The work was done "by the Western Paving and Supply Company and cost $16,735.32. The cost per front foot is $3.CC?4. RUMORED STREET-CAR DEAL. Reported that J. P. Frenzel Is to Buy the Youiiffstown, 0., Plant, A telegram was received here yesterday stating that a syndicate, with John I Frenzel at its head, had completed all arrangements for the purchase of the electric street railway of Youngstown, O. Mr. Frenzel says there Is no truth whatever In the report so far as It refers to him, and that he does not know of any such syndicate having been formed here. General Manager McLean, of the Citizens' company, was asked if he knew anything about the report, and said it was the first time he knew of any such a deal. This Is the company of which Mr. A. A. Anderson, formerly secretary of the Citizens' Streetrailroad Company, is general manager. Six Months for Ascnult. Thomas Scott, colored, was- tried In the Criminal Court, yesterday, for assault and battery upon Ulysses Smith, with whom he quarreled over a game of craps. Scott was sent to the workhouse for six months. Ihoma-s Watson received three years for burglary, and John McLaughlin, accused of petit latceny, was sent up for two years. IffKli rnIe lints nt Dultons. Journal readers are Informed we have all our fall styles ready for inspection. D ALTON, HIGH-CLASS HATTER, BATES HOUSE, The only hat store In Indiaaapolia that caters to the high-class trade.

mm OriSTlPATiOn Awn ju.rrrc mn nrciiiTf ALLLRUQQms: CONTRIBUTIONS FOR MISSIONS. Large Sura Collected Among: Churches of Central Baptist Association. The second day's session of the Central Baptist Association started with a good attendance. Rev. Noah Harper conducted the opening service for half an hour. Rev. J. F. Williams, chairman, called the meeting to order for business, which began with the consideration of State missions. The first speaker told of many important cities In which the State Mission Board had started new churches, and many of them are now well established and are now strong organizations for aggressive work. The discussion aroused much interest and was participated in by Rev. C. II. McDowell, Judge J. A. Abott, of Lebanon, W. C. Smock, Rev. A. Ogle, Mrs. N. Carr, of Franklin, and others. Education was the next subject considered, and was introduced by an address by Prof. C. E. Goodell. He discussed the great social questions of the day and the relation of education to a solution of these questions. Home missions, as represented by the American Baptist Home Mission Society, was considered In an address by Rev. Dwlght Spencer. "Foreign Missions" was the last question considered. Rev. J. A. Knowlton was -the first speaker. The last session of the association. In the afternoon, was given up to the Wonv an's Missionary meeting. An excellent programme had been prepared, and the .meeting was presided over by. Mrs. E. J. Fos-. ter. In. addition to the $4,653.40 contributed by the churches of the association, the wemen reported 5307.87 contributed for foreign missions by the women of ten churches. Mrs. M. A. L. Colton served as Woman's Foreign Mission secretary of the association. The women of the ten churches had given for women's home missions $382.37. The County Teachers. Professor Elstun talked to the Marlon County Teachers Institute, yesterday, on the training and development of the mind. Professor Bass took up Professor Elstun's old subject, "Language," and addressed the teachers at some length on it, devoting much time to the development of sentences and to words In their relation to sentences. Prof. II. M. Butler spoke on the elements of music. Schuyler Ilnuarliey's Case. Schuyler C. Haughey's case will not be called In the federal court before some time in November Judge Baker said yesterday that no action whatever would be taken in the case until then. Dnnlnp'a Celebrated Hats, Fall and Winter Styles, At "Seaton's Hat Store," 27 North Pennsylvania street Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. HORSE TIMERS, It Will Pay You To call and see our Hue of Horse Timers and Fine "Watches. Come, whether you wish to buy or not. J ft Son, Leading Jewelers. 12 East Washington St.

Important to Smokers. You Often Throw Away Half of the cigar you havo been smoking. It has become soggy, rope-like, filled with a rank juice that is surcharged with nicotine. So you throw it away. You do well. Such a "snipe" is not only ill-smelling and ill-tasting, but it is actually poisonous. This does not cannot -happen, when you smoke

CUBANOLA

1.

CUBANOLA remains dry and pleasant all the way through,- burning with a clinging, whitish-gray ash. CUBANOLA never bites the tongue, always is agreeable in flavor. CUBANOLA is handsome in appearance, perfect in work

2. 3.

manship, long Havana filler, and choice Sumatra wrapper. IT IS THE PEERLESS PRINCE QF 5CENT CIGARS. All first-class dealers sell it.

A.

KIE

Sole Agents hump and Crushed Coke BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY. TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street. JUST OUT: The Footprints of the Jesuits, BY Hon. Richard W. Thompson. By mall, on receipt of price. $1.75. Cathcart, Cleland & Co , East WasMngton St, - Indianapolis, Ini

Cool Nights Suggest

.F1.J.J

OYER00ATS

THEY ARE HERE

In every style, design and material, within tlio domain of fashion. All tailor-made and trimmed. If you intend to buy a

Fall Ovetcoat

Look at ours before leaving your order to havo one made. Wo can save you from 25 to 50 per cent. Prices:

$10 $30,

$15,

"THE PADDOCK" "THE DERBY" "THE SURTOUT"

FER DRUG CO

THE LATEST and BKST COOKing utensils are in Granite Ware or Blue and White Enameled Ware. LILLY & STALNAKER, (VI Enst Washinpton Street.

lAHY GO TO Cincinnati and Chicago to buy your GAS and ELECTRIC CHANDELIERS When you can save money by buying at home? Call and bo convinced. C. ASESEAENSEL & CO., Marion Block, Corner of Meridian and OMa Streets.

Give Us the Privilege Of showing you our WALL PAPERS. Wo havo everything, from tho lowest-priced papers up to tho richest and most elegant decorations ever seen in this city. Ladies visiting In- . dianapolis are specially invited to calL ALBERT GALL, 17 and 19 West Washington Street nanulacturer of Grilles and Fret work. Estimates made ca architects' drawiaia

$20, $35

The newest cut in tlie way of Men's Overgarments. Wo have them in fino assortment. Indianapolis Sunday Journal By Mail, to Any Address, Two Dollars per Annum