Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1895 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1895.

CLOAK DAY TO-DAY SATURDAY OFFERINGS

Children's Day Our stock Is overflowing with novfltk-s, fuch as you want for the children. Se them. It will pay you to give us your attention here to-morrow. MISSES' JACKETS SPECIAL, IX LADIES' COATS. AT 0 A Af are poins to give you $12. C?lV.UUji3 an! $14 values to-morrow. Amonj? them arc the ame cloth that we have in some of our J3 garments. ATm7i CLOTf I COATS Here, you will jlOtleJnnl extra values of hlsher grale garments. AT 1 Oft 31, London Seal Capes. Also QLO.W i-0xil, Indon al Capes. black Thibet-trimmed all arounl. Former above, 1?). From 7 "rnAXD UPWARD. prices ladles Cloth Capes. Velvet Capes. Fur Capes. High-class Novelties. The- prices of all abovo specials are for . & l i v. . Saturday only, remember. L. S. Ayres & Co. TWO PLACES BOTH DAILY At Hrenneke old urrr Prarion'i Made the DrnUon 2Ione. Tlanelntt 1UX1. Store, uppoKlIc One flitch t of ntep front the ntreet, but PHICKS uhrn you set there t" mnke It worth while. FURNITURE WALL PAPER At Penn I vnnla nl Market Street. Two room nnil plenty of room. Dolntc the IlulneM. All new rouU. Price not in It. ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE. RT EMPORIUM. Itltpiote SH Fr antes, Pictures, LooKing Glasses IKE H. LIEBER COMPANY. 3 Scotb Meridian Strc:U Saturday Specials 3Sinch Mink Cape, 103-inch sweep $67.50 30-inch Beaver Cape, 100-inch sveep I 50.00 Boucle Cloth Jacket, red and blue 3.75 lied and Blue Beaver Cloth (Jretchens, b to 1 1 sizes, $6 any size. BOYD & JONES, 39 East Washington Street. (GET THE KEAL ARTICLE.) w.i:x GLOVKS Mpwial ThU Week. lilies' and ChtMr n's Lined Mocha .Mitts, frices 50 "tbe. ft nd ntjrher. lurjnUiM forererjtHMly Inlovei. Postage Id nn racial ortter. TU K ONLYULOVK8TOKJ2. IDE. WASHING TuN ST. LAST OF THE ART LECTURES. Sir. AV. M. 11. Freucla Conclude HI Part in University Extension. Mr. W. M. 11. French completed his course of lectures on art In the University Extenrlon Course last evening at Plymouth Church. The subject was color. Mr. French drew vases of different shapes and then decorated them with various colors, showing the proper effect of light and shade. The color sense, he said, was more developed than that of form. Color Is a natural instinct; much more eo than that of form. Women are rarely color blind, for tVy are trained to color on account of having to match and make combinations of color In dress. Any one can leayi to draw, but there are only a few greatcolorlsts. Many artists find themselves unable to make tho nice distinctions of color and abandon fine colors for shades of gray and brown, in which much woik will be found to be done. The value of colors and the combinations of colors were shown, also the gradations of color. The color nense becomes dull when one looks at the tvimo color for any length of time. Mr. French expressed the idea that tho impresvlonits iost their true sense of color when they work so Ions with their purples and lavenders. The scientists make certain declarations about the combinations of primary colors to make other colors, and the painter corns what the scientist telU him and works on with the colors he knows to be right. A diagram showing the complimentary colors ami their combinations was made before the audience. Expression was lightly touched upon. The character of the artist or of the nation is shown In the picture. The American stylo Is facile, tentative, elegant and graceful, but it does not yet Amount to a school. .Mr. French expressed himself as pleasei with the audiences he has had, and complimented the Indianapolis cctuer as having preented the best grade of papers of examination that he has had. The next series of the course will b on 'Mcne-," with the lecturer Professor lem!s. Mr. Carstensen. ho Is the president of the center, recommended certain books for those who expect to take the course to read. Mr. and Mm. Victor' Annlveritiiry. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Victor, Xo. Z Howard street, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last night. Among the guests present were Chapman Post O. A. It., J-adle Itelief CorpH and Company H. under raptain Tarleton. Hev. Mr. Clark, of the Fourth Christian Church, made an address an t, on behalf of he church, presented Mr. an 1 Mrs. Victor with a silver water service. Two hundred and fifty guests were present. Supper was served and dancing by the young people followed. Six of Mr. and Mrs. Victor's children were present. Subatltute AVIlaon Promoted. The recent death of mail-carrier Kills made a vacancy in the postofflee. which will In filled by Walter W. Wilson, v:hu has heretofore been a substitute carrier. William Hatfield being the highest eligible, will bo Appointed a w -Jtistitute. Vull lint of DTokcases at Wm. L. Elder.

SMOKE HELMET TEST

FIHK I'OIICB OFFICIALS Fll A XUW ISVKXTIOX A fill EAT THIXfS. lnrk 1'uniuttsiilonern Take Tnrlfy tbe Wnter Supply I'lenwnnt Itun. step front tu In the presence of the Hoard of Fafety, Chief Webster. Assistant Chief Ilarrett and most of the captains of the fire department, a test of the Iiader firemen's smoke protector was made yesterday at the headquarters of the department. The protector consists of a hoo-1 that fits snugly over the head and excludes all air from the outside. It is provided, with a receiver Into which air Is. pumped, until a pressure of 112 poands is attained. This air is released automatically and enters the hood directly under tha wearer's nostrils. There are protected open- ! Ings for the eyes and ears, and a small horn. that sounds by pressure. Is attached in front for the purpose of giving signals. It Is claimed that the air In the cylinder is sufllcient to last for an hour. The test was made yesterday in a room 10 by 12 feet. Four sulphur fumigating candles were lighted In the room and allowed to burn until the smoke was so dense that a man could not remain in It a second. Two men with the protectors on their heads entered the room and sat there for seventeen minutes, when they were called out, those present being fully satisfied with the test. They said they had not the faintest smell of sulphur during the entire time. Chief Webster said that if the protector was sufficient to keep out the entire smell of sulphur under such conditions It would certainly do all that Is claimel for it. During the seventeen minutes one of the men reduced the pressure In the air cylinder fifty-three pounds and the other one fifty-seven pounds. The Board of Safety will equip the department with the apparatus. The Hader protector was exhibited at the recent international mectinff of fire chiefs at Savannah, and was pronounced a success by all who saw it. It is to be tested by the Secretary of the Xavy Nov. 12. In 'speaking of the test Chief Webster said: ; "Sulphur fumes are the worst wijh which firemen have to contenl. Men cannot work in sulphur fumes. If those helmets allow men to go right Into the- heart of the smoke and the fumes like that, they are all right. I remember a fire at a broom factory a few years ago. There was a lot of sulphur burning. Two men dropped as soon as they got their lungs full of the fumes, and had to be dragged out. With these helmets they could have gone right in. They would be a great help in" locating the extent and whereabouts of a fire. We could know at once bow bad it was, for it would not be hidden behind a veil of smoke, as fires usually are. until we have thrown on water for several minutes. We would get to know more about the origin of many of the firea that take place In the city. I believe that no lire department should be without them, and we must have them here as soon as- we can get ttiem." PLEASANT niV HEWKRACIE. House Connections Interfere With Park Coniiuliilon'a Plans. The Park Commission met yesterday afternoon and passed on its monthly bills. Besides this there was action taken relative to the purifying of Pleasant run on account of the completion of the lake in Garfield Park. A letter was sent to the Board of Health taking that it take steps to prevent the use fo the stream as a dumping place for offal from the slaughterhouse and from E. Ttauh c Co.'a establishment, which are located so as to drain Into the run above tho park. The Health Doard was also asked to prevent the uso of the Morton-street drain for house connections. It is claimed that tho uso of this sewer for house connections will leave a sediment of filth in the bottom of the lake. In this regard the question of sewerage for the Pleasant run district Is again pertinent. When Rudolph Hering was here and mado the plana for the city's sewer system all that part of the city lying south of the Pleasant ruu water shed was left out, no provision whatever being made for It. The result Is that all the sewers in this district are merely for the surface water and run Into Pleasant run. There Is no Interceptor to take the sewage Into the river. This, It is held by the city, .is sufficient cause to prevenUtho connection of houses with the sewers, uch, however, is not the case with the Fourteenth-street sewer, which at the present time has no other outlet than Fall creek. It has often been quoted In the engineer's office as Mr. HtrIng's opinion that 1,200 connections could be mado "with the present Fourteenth-street sewer without polluting the water of Fall creek sufficiently to impair the health of the city. 'This sewer empties Into the creek abovo the water company's gallery, and the peoplelof the South Side cannot see why a few connections cannot be made with the Pleasant run sewers without polluting the water, which is not used in any way by the people. The watershed dividing me I'jeasani run and Pogue's run districts is defined by a line following the Uig Four railroad track from a point about half way between En glish avenue and Pleasant run to State avenue: thence south almost to Prospect street; thence west in an irregular line to Virginia avenue: thence southwest by west fn an irresular course till it strikes the river a short distance below where the city's main interceptor flows Into the river. All the district south of this line is entirely ignored in the plans for sewers. There are only three sewers within the district. One ! in State street, from English avenue to Pleasant run; one la Shelby street, from Prospect street to Pleasant run, and the other Is what is known as the Morton-street drain. On these sewers there Is a demand for not more than- twenty-five connections, and probably not that many. To carry out the system that has- begun in other parts of the city an intercepting sewer about two and a half miles in lenth, beginning at State street and Pleasant run, and extending along close to Pleasant run to White river, would be necessary to make the sewers already built useful for their intended purpose. This part of the city is built up to a lanre extent, and is filllnjr up with houses as rapidly, or probably moro so, than any other part of the city. Xot a Word About Snloonn. At roll call, last night, about twenty of the new patrolmen reported for night duty. Each one was assigned to run with an old patrolman. The districts of tho city have been rearranged, so there are now thirtythree. The new men were not Instructed at roll call more than to tell them that they must enforce the bicycle ordinance. Nothing was sal 1 about the saloons, but all were notified that they would receive private instructions from their sergeants during the night. Two men were assigned to run on the levee until 10 0, when thev were to go to Brighton Beach and take a look at the place. llroail Hippie Petition Ag;nln. The Broad Bipple -Rapid Transit Company has asked the Board of Works to read Its petition, presentel to the old board, asking for a route Into the city, and also to consider Its proposition to buy a franchise for all the streets of the city at the expiration ot the present franchise in 1301. The company ofTers to make a 3-cent fare to Broad Hippie. !f It can set an independent line Into the cits. It offers to pav iCoo.CM) for a franchise in 11. and accept all the provisions of the City company's charter, if it can secure the exclusive right to the streets. Tnguurt Says) It Wn nu Oversight. Mayor Taggart says the bends of the mem bers of the Board of Health are In hi charge, and have been since a few days after their appointment. Ho was asked if he did not know that the charter named the controller as the custodian of the bonds. He sermel somewhat surprised an 1 said it was simply oversight on his part that they were not in their proper place. Firemen Pnld Yesterday. The firemen wcro paid off yesterday and the policemen will be paid to-day. Treasurer Schmidt has inaugurated a new method in this work. He takes his money to the controller's office anl redeems the warrants as soon as issued, thus avlng more than two hundred men a trip up ana down stairs of the courthouse. KeniTood.Avriuie Ilenrllt. The Board of Works approved the ass:sment of benefits and damages in the op?n-

ing of Kenwood avenue yesterday. Nearly

all day was given to hearing remonstrances, but they were of no avaiL 3ltinielpal Note. IJuildlng Inspector Hunting assumed his duties yesterday. The new inspectors for the engineer's department began their duties yesterday. There were eight of them. The men appointed are on work outside of the office. In the assessment bureau the change will not take place until Monday, when three new men will be installed as clerks In this department. Two Itepublicans will be left for a few days. There is a noticeable thinning out of the large crowd that has made life a burden for the new Mayor for tho last few weeks. The courthouse basement had almost resumed its normal appearance yesterday. SHE SHOT HER SISTEK KL1ZA ALLEY AIMED, HOWEVER, TO KILL HER Ht'SIlAXD. The Purlieu Colored The Wife Shonn Xo Itegret Serloun Condition of the Child. Charles Allen and his wife, Eliza, colored, living at Xo. 477 Superior street, quarreled last evening between 7 and 8 o'clock. A revolver figured in the affair. Mrs. Allen fired at her husband, but in the excitement her eleven-year-old sdster, Edna Payne, got In the way of the bullet and was wounded, perhaps fatally. The ball entered In the abdomen, and the result Is doubtful. Charles Allen Is forty-four years of age and his wife Is nineteen. She was arrested, charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill. Several different stories are told of the affray. Allen says his wife came home drmk, and when he reprimanded her she became angry, and finally became so enraged that she shot at him. The wife says he became angry because she did not have hi supper ready on time, and he accused her wrongly. She savs he fired at hpr while she was upstairs, and she picked up the revolver which he threw away and pursued him. The little girl was shot while down stairs. She was trying to keep out of the way of the husband ana wife. Mrs. Payne, the mother of the child, Is 111. being confined to hor bed, and the affair was a great shock to her. Iast night she was in a precarious condition. Eliza Allen, or Eliza Payne, Is a woman well known to the police. Although yet young, she has been arrested a number of times. Allen Is not known by the police, and his reputation has been generally good. Last night the wiie lay on a cot at police headquarter and carelessly told tho story of the shooting, her only regret seeming to . , S had -wounued her sister and not 'killed her husband. She yawned and laughed occasionally, and Indifferently began: . J o.t 1 nls he threatened to kill me and 'phi- 1 'ould W to my grave before him. This afternoon I was down town and I came home late. Supper was not ready and course he was put out. Ho wanted to know where I had been and said he was onto my little game. I was working upstairs, putting my clothes in a trunk, when up he comes and shot right square at me. I tell you I -was so scared that I dropped right down on the floor and I guess he thought I was dead. He dropped the revolver and ran down stairs and then I jumped up, grabbed the revolver and made after him. Mamma was screaming and Edna was crying and everything was all Rtirred up. I shot, wanting to kill him. He tried to get my life and hadn't I a right to get his?" asked the woman turning to Matron Buchanan. "Did he treat you kindly?" asked the matron. '"Yes most of the time. He got me all the beer, whisky and cigarettes I wanted and I never had no cause to complain. why, .when he would come home from work he would put on his good coat and go risht out after cigarettes. Sometimes I had six boxes all at once." "Why did you want to kill him?" asked Mrs. Buchanan. He threatened my life and I had r. right to kill him. Law, I didn't love the man but I was forced to marry him. It was this way. I was in Jail and mamma eald if 1 would marry him I could get out. I said I didn't care and then Mr. Allen came around with the license and we were married. I was forced into it. He's got lots of property you know. Land, he don't have to work, but he does. All the time the woman talked she held between her fingers a half-burned cigarette which she would not throw away. She asked that her husband 1e sent for, saying: "he will come if I wants him," and incidentally she added that It might be well for him to bring some cigarettes. She said she would not mind the Imprisonment if she had not wounded her little sister, but shot her husband. Thanksgiving Banquet. To-night, representatives of the various Republican clubs and organizations wdll meet at the Marion Club to determine arrangements and details of the proposed Thanksgiving supper to be given to all the officers of every Republican organization In the county. This has been the custom of the Lincoln League for years past. Some of the best speakers in the city have consented to speak. Among those mentioned for toastmaster are illiam L. Taylor, J. W. Fesler, Merrill Moores. Charles W. Wlltsle and W. H. Leedy. The call is issued by Warwick H. Ripley, president of tViA nrlnn fr nn fv 1 on tii mffuttont -v I - instructions at the last meeting. Each club Is expected to send a representative to the conference to-night at 7 o clock. Morton Memorial Programme. The annual memorial services in memory of Oliver P. Morton, Indiana's war Governor, under the auspices of the Grand Army posts of this city, will be held at the Central Christian Church, on North Delaware street, Sunday atternoon, at 2 o'clock. The address will be delivered by Hon. D. S. Alexander, of Buffalo, X. Y. Commander-in-chief I. N. Walker will preside. Music will be furnished by the Mozart Quintet and the G. A. R. Quartet. Mrs. Carolyn Winter Goctz has consented to sing a solo. Merely Lout 1JW Pounds. T. J. Charlton, superintendent of the Reform School for Boys, Is a man of large physical proportions. Ho was talking with a friend the other clay, who said to him: "Charlton, you are getting thinner." "Ves." he said, "I have lost a great deal of flesh lately." "How many pounds did you lose?" "Oh. about LA" he said. He still weighs over Fall of Mr. Corby. Ex-State Geologist Gorby, stopping at English's, is said to be suffering from the effects of a fall received a few nights ago. The Professor fell down two flights of stairs, and much wonder Is expressed that he was not killed. His condition is not at all serious, and the accident occurred while the Professor was trying to make a swift turn before the turn in the stair was reached. lMt Day for Paying-Taxes. Monday next is tho last day for paying taxes, and yet Treasurer Schmidt says that but little over half the total due has thus far been paid. The amount taken in Is nbout $90rt.".. Mr. Schmidt thinks the delinquent list this year will be larger than ever before, and that It Is due to a belief that the last day for paying taxes is the third Monday in Xovember instead of the first. Ilcnulillcnu Traveling: Men. The Republican Commercial Travelers Club will hold Its regular meeting to-night in Its quarters, opposite the Dcnison House. The meeting will be the first since the election. The business includes the nominating of officers to serve for the ensuing year. Vi'nl We r Hum it II ail Iteooril. A photograph of Charles Walker, one of the men arrested a short time ago for daylight robbery on Cornell avenue, has been Identified as that of Charles Miller, who was convicted of picking pockets in St. Louis a year ago. Tivo People Declared Insane. Gilbert I. White, a traveling man. was yesterday declared Insane. The same finding was maJe In the case of Hattie Jauch. who is tho victim of an unfortunate love affair. Clara Murray at L'nfli?hs Tuesday iJiUL

MUNYON

Cold and Cough Cures Promptly Effectual In Cnrlnj; Grip, Colds iiuil CouahM nnd n. Sure Preventive of Pneumonia nnd All Lnug Diseases. Munyon's Cold Cure will positively break up the grip or a cold in a few hours If taken as soon as tho cold appears. When the cold reaches the lungs and there 1 cough and oppressed breathing Munyon's Cough Cure, used In alternation with the Cold Cure every half hour, will effect an Immediate cure. When there Is pain in the chest Munyon's Plasters will give great relief and act as a protection. These remedies are a sure preventive of pneumonia and lung troubles. Why Poison Your System with dangerous drugs? Why not try Munyon's New- and Improved Homoeopathic Homo Remedies? A separate specific for each disease. Absolutely harmless. Positive and permanent cures. At druggists, 25 cents a bottle. Personal letters to rrof. Munyon, 130T Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. ARTILLERYTOO HE A V Y XOI1LESVILLE FOOTI1ALL MEX COtLD XOT STAND Tim FJIESSI'RC Fight Seemed Imminent Several TfmestDnrlnsr the Game Score 2'2 to 4. The Indianapolis Light Artllery was pitted against the Xoblcsville Athletic Club football eleven yesterday afternoon in a game full of excitement. The Artillery lined up much heavier than the Xoblesvilles, but the Noblesvllle eleven made a hot. fight from start to finish. The Artillery showed good coaching, and that, combined with the great strength of the members, was what won the game. The Xoblesvllle eleven has lots of grit, and plays with its best efforts all the time. There were, very many little plays that caused bad blood between the men, and at two or three different times It looked as If a fight was necessary to settle the differences. Xoblesvllle had the first kick off, and It was the Artillery's ball most of the time. Xoblesvllle getting the ball on downs once. Finally the Artillery forced a touch down In about fifteen minutes. On second kick off by Xoblesvllle the ball was blocked by Owens and Carney. On the kick back Xoblesvllle, by a run, made a touchdown, but on punt In the ball was missed. Then It was Artillery's kick off, thirty yards. Tucker got the ball and made short gain. On the second down Hines made a run of ten yards. On the fourth down Xoblesvllle kicked the ball, and on a return kick Darrah got the ball and made a run of about forty-five yards to Artillery's fifteen-yard line. Tucker then by a run gained five yards, then by center rushes the ball was forced almost to Artillery's line, but time was called. Score, 6 to i. In the second half the Light Artillery kicked off, the ball was returned ten yards by Tucker and ten yards .was gained by rushes. The ball was lost on a fumble. The Artillerj' made a touchdown, but the ball was not kicked over. On tho second kick off Xoblesvill. got the ball to. Artillery's fifteen-yard line, iticn the Artillery by rushes forced the ball speedily towards goal, and finally over tho line and goal was kicked. On th third kick "off the Artillery made a fumble and the ball: was stopped about where it was kicked. The Artillery on runs and heavy rushes forced the ball over the line and goal was kicked. Time was then called. Score: Artillery, 22; Xoblesvllle, 4. During the game one or. two on each side was hurt and substitutes were put In. The following Is the position of the men: Artillery. Xoblesvllle. Clements Center Bradley Railsbeck Right guard Phelps Johnson Left guard Kerr Joss Right tackle... Owens Dyer Left tackle Walls Harry Olln..,.. ..Right end Carey J. Thompson Left end Hines Hall Quarterback Xorton Somervllla Right half Bush Patterson Leu. half Tucker Scott Full back Darrah Umpire J. L. Somervllle. Referee Vestal. - Time Keeper Tarleton. Line Men Hill and Ludlow, A Victory for Kniclttstotrit. The football gamo at the Baseball Park at Knlghtstown yesterday between a picked eleven from the Indianapolis Artillery and Butler University teams and the Knlghtstown club was tho most exciting and interesting game of the season in that place and drew a large crowd. Fully 1.G0O people wunesseu me contest, wnicn resulted in a ctoiy ror the f,ccr , . , , Knlghtstown team by a The visitors scored the llrit points of the game, securing 6, but when the first half was tin'shed the home team had evened up with them. During the last half excitement ran high, spectators crowded into the lines when the teams were in tight places and It looked for a few moments as if there might be a small riot, but prompt action on the part of the police prevented anything of this character. This makes tho third successive victory for the Knlghtstown team this season. The team played a fine game yesterday. U. of P., 12; Chicago lA. A., -1. PHILADELPHIA, Xov. L University Pennsylvania, 12; Chicago A. A.. 4. of Verner Here on Routine Business. M. A. Verner, of the Citizens' Street-railroad Company, is at the Denison. He says' his visit has nothing- to do with the negotiations that were started in reference to a compromise of the litigation between the city and his company. He is here merely on routine business connected with the company. He says the matter of a compromise will again be taken up at some future time, but for the present matters will rest as they are. He says the company will wait at least until the new administration becomes familiar with tho affairs of the city. Additions to State Museum. A day or two ago there was added to the collection of antiquity at the State Museum two curious relics. One U an almanac printed in Boston In 1713, and the other a set of shackles that were used in Virginia during slavery days. Both articles belong to Mrs. Francis D. Elliott, of Xo. 374 Cornell avenue. The almanac Is yellow v. 1th age and quaint In style. The shackles belonged to Mrs. Elliott's grandfather, who was a Virginia slave-owner. Incorporated Yesterday. Articles of Incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday as follows: Went Elwood Land arid Improvement Company, capital stock. $40,000; Ely Window Glass Company, of Delaware county, capital stock, $.HuG0; Commercial Building and Loan Association, of Indianapolis, capital stock. Jioo.o); directors, John W. Fort, Calvin K. Ewing. Henry J. Huder. A. Sellg, Henry L. Brown, Bert I Madison. liiillnna's Paper (Jilt Edged. The State Treasurer In settling with the State Institutions Thursday paid out nearly $70,CX. Yesterday the institutions could have commenced drawing on their new appropriations, but no warrants were presented. It is said at the Treasurer's offlco that no State in the Union ranks higher in the commercial world than Indiana. Paper with the State of Indiana behind It is giltedged everywhere. llloody llnel In Kentucky. LONDOX. Ky., Xov. 1. Xews has just reached here of a Moody duel in Leslie county, Wednesday night. The Hon. W. p. Bently, who was a member of the Kentucky legislature In 1S57 and ISsx. and a prominent man. fought a duel to the death with Blge H ignite, h man of very had reputation, having killed hU brother about one ver ago. H'gnite died immediately. Bently lived about eight hours.

I AI ONE 1 AY CM

The material in these Suits is all-wopli'both foreign and domestic, rnVe by the Stcin-Bloch Co., Wholesale Tailors, makers of the finest and best Clothing in America. .They are regular $15 values; to-day and to-day only you can buv choice for $9.85.

yes r. -. ' t

$1.05, worth S3.

These Hats are worth S3. They are genuine Fur; Dunlap, Yonnurs anl Knox styles, well trimmed, soft or stiff; you can buy one to-day at $1.95.

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats, Derby, Silk and Soft, the best Hats made, at Seaton's Hat Store. AT THE TOP. The Result of Sclcntlllc Research. People who have never tried ihe popular Dr. Jaeger sanitary wool underwear can scarcely believe what a remarkably fine, comfortable and elegant class of goods thev are. The science of producing the most exhilarating and comfort-giving garments, with the principle of perfect protection and health-Inspiring; qualities, was fully studied by the Inventor of these goods. The end was attained, and the sales o I'aul 11. Krauss's haberdashery of the Dr. Jaeger garments Is way up. The goods are in union and two-plec.3 suits, for ladles and gentlemen. Bicycle lanterns and bells of all grades. II. T. Conde Implement Company, 27 to S3 Capitol avenue, north. Hardwood Mantels. Grates. Jno. M. Lilly. Bicycle lanterns and bells of all grades, H. T. Conde Implement Company, 7 to 33 Capitol avenue, north. Insure your home in the Glens Falls. Bicycle lanterns and bells of all grades, H. T. Condo Implement Company, 27 to Capitol avenue, north. Yon Can Avoid Annoyance Of scudmg out of tha city by leaving your copper plate card orders at W. B. Bnrlord's. Cards produced in six hours If necessary. fsOHMEn riAOS, Carltn & Leuox, 31 E. MarketLmerson Tiano. Men Jfc McVey, C3 X. renn. it. Ton Fine Cigars. riEKSUN'S, u Sorta feaa. Fine Leather Goods, NOVELTIES CUT GLASS Delft China, Clocks and Ornaments FRENCH ENAMEL CLOCKS And Novelties for the WritlMg Desk alius C WgJ, c? $on. Lending? Jewelers, 12 12. Wash. St. Season Ticket? sold at our store for tbe Monte flore Society Lectures Bcnelit Free Kindergarten. The Excelsior Laundry 2 to 5 Masonic Building, Capital Av. Cn4fi usiest, iggest, est. Thone 249, for calls or delivery. MAJOR TAYLOR BARGAIN FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1895 "Ueside the Uonnio Brier Bush," for S0ef or 02c by mail, if order is postmarked Xov. 2. Publisher's price is 61.25. Watch this space. Cathead, Cleland & Co., Booksellers, n ET WASHINGTON STREET, Indlnurcll', ln&

We will sell the Stein-Bloch Co. Tailor-Made

300 of these Suits to select from. Strictly all-Wool, made to sell at $15.

SATURDAY. MAT

Did du. .Ever Give It af bought! '

BALPW

UPRIGHT PIANO

Artistic Quality Call 95; 97 and 99 iYcolirxL Concert 13 After Eighteen The Best Clear

1AL1WI

APITAL CITY

Sunday Jonrital, by Mail $2 a Year INGRAIN CARPETS It is not generally known, but it is true, that the quality uf Ingrains has been getting poorer for a number of years, bhoday yarns have been used, and tho carpets do not wear. Vc have torcft AEW INItltAlXS, made in the old, ilrst-class way, of good material, and at very reasonable prices. ree them! WALL PAPER The finest stock of Wall Tapers in the city can ba found on our shelves, and wo have the best of workmen to hang them. Decorat ing of all kinds done quickly and well. LACE CURTAINS An especially choice lot of Curtains to select from, for this week only.

ALBERT. (QALL, West Washington St.

All our Grille Work la mads of

Prr

$1.95, worth S3.

That you arc running no risk whatever in trading with us? Purchase any piano you like, if it docs not suit you in every particular, wc will gladly chauge it.

In Mabcgany, 0akt Walnut and Ebonized Cases or Write, N. Pennsylvania St. Years of Success, in this Market is the

CO.

JOHX RAUCH, Mantifaoturer

Wcoi.