Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1888 — Page 4

APOUB TTEWB, MONDAY, JANUAEY 2, 1888.

u > uT < dii£ Proa ■ p«ir to Um foil box. DRB68 GOODS, BILKS, TRIMMINGS,

; A RIBBONS,

ml

% % H08IEBT, LINENS, BUTTONS,

GLOVES, LACES,

“EVERYTHING GOES” «*•» jMtfrfafrtctu tftra««!>.pte*> ( tag 19 rrtry rasuMot of tiwytbtat wUehtho roor'o trad* kM aod^ ood,

MHiagtbMiaU, wUlUgteB

Grand Clearance Sale May. L. S. AYRES & CO. I aRjfcfturjLXTTes. i*acMJC>A*rr». v 11,1, I. ■■ n- -

ElSrOXJQH.

M Eooofh it m good m m fooat.” la kalrplM ataxy doriga ta a body of ambar topped by o goldoa crown tot with diamond* and garnet*. Sannoanting Um orowa i* a largo poarl. Vaaally 000 of tbano hairpin* k enough. If yoo want moro wo can faraiah thorn, or wo oaa fnralah you a lot that do not oo*t *o much. Al*o a lot of other thing*. Wo

wkh you a Happy ^ow Yoar.

Bio$l?a/T\ 9 U/alK-

FULL DRESS IKIBTt, GLOVES, MSCKWSAB. PAUL H. KRAXJSS, Shirt Mthtr. M and a N. Penneylranla 8L

;«(up coil m lahtnd City lump, 93.26 per ton. | Inland City nut, $2.76 per ton. Thia id an excellent ooal for any purpoae.

‘T3£‘c , “'bX -ts,. Mary Jane Brill, whom ha married la 1886, alleging ill treatment. Clothing and •iirerware wore rtolen from tap ree4d*nce ot Caariee Jeakias aad Fred on Wood lawn aronne, Saturday

Berrlok, of Ooahen. Yesterday afknooa a thief entered the City Hoepiial and stole a watch from a patient. He wn* seen tearing the building, bat oould not bo captured. For the fourth timo within rooont month* tho grocery store owned by J. H. Madden, corner Washington street and Arsenal arenas, has been raided by burglars. Tbs Mt. Holly Fire Insurance Company, of Mt. Holly, Ji, J., has notified the Bute authorities that, beginning with this year, it will withdraw its business from this Bute. ’Squire Feiblsmao wss the first to report to too treasurer the fines collected by him for the past six months, he paying orer $128.39. 'Squite Walpole came next with •32. Wssley Israel, a colored inreulle, stole a watch from Charles Worrell, which he sold to Harry 8. Beeengarten for a song. The latter notified the police, aad this led to lamal’s arrest aad the recovery of the watch. Hiewaihe, Red Good and MinaewaTribe*, Bed Men, will held a joint public installation ot officers on the evening of the 6th inst., to which triends generally are being invited. There will also be music and other exercises, winding np with dancing. Superintendent Travis has so much faith In the present Grand Jury that he has notified the polios that he believes th# jury will assist in punishing saloon-ksspsrs who have been defying th* lew, and hence he want* witneeeee cent before that body. The remaina of the late Janice G. Douglas* wars buried Saturday afternoon in n lot pure hated by the widow. Mr*. Douginas would bav* pretsrred the family lot if tbs relatives had agreed to set aside and give her eufficient apace for two grave*, but thia was refused. Frank Taylor aad John Bice, recsaUy cent to the Work House for larceny, th* earn* consisting in the theft of eigars from F. W. Murch, which they afterward sold, were Released Saturday afternoon, only to be rearreated by the federal authorities for telling contrary to th* revenue law. Mrs. Mary Turner, colored, wife of Ed Turner, of rnystte street, came to th* Polios SUtion last evening, claiming that her husband had expelled her from home, and that linos their marriage he had ebot her three times, indicting slight wounds, and had attempted a fonrth time to kill bar. THE POPE’S JUBILEE.

W. A.RHODES & CO. v ' ft last Market Street. Delaware aad Merrill Telephone TM.

OLOVES All assr styles. Dress Glovss for ladies and genta.

TUCKER’S GLOVE STORE, 10 Bast Washington street. H. UEBBR & CO. PICTURES, FRAMES, MIRRORS, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, STATUARY, ETC.

L

ART EMPORIUM, 82 East 'Washington Street,

MUFFS, SI to S5.

MUFFLERS. tOo to k. FANS, 600 to K.

KID GLOVES, 480 to $4.

HODSEHOLD GOODS

MESSENGER, 101 Bant Washington Street, Has the largest and most complete stock in the sum tumppEpm ■postal bargains oflbred on HEATING STOVES, for hard or soft oeaL during the next thirty days (EAST PAYMENTS OR CASH

MESSENGER’S.

An Imposing Local Demonstration At Tomlinson Hall.

When Tomlinson Hall was built It was

thought to bo large enough to accommodate as many people a* might desire to assomble there. Th* local celebration in honor of the golden jubilee of Pope Leo XIII, the fiftieth umiversery of bis entrance into the priestfood, was attended by so many Catholics yesterday that the hail was packed to the walls, and very many were unable to get even inside the building. Over the etag* was a large picture of His’ Holiness, and the decorations otherwise were slsborata and appropriate. On the stage were Rt. Rev. F. S. Chatard, bishop of the diocese; Bt. Rev. August BessoDies, V. 8.; Very Rev. Anthony 8oheideler, Rev. Francis Haise, Rev. Daniel Curran, Rev. M. Collier, Bev. Frederick Gaven, Rev. II. Alenling. Rev. Gtlian Sobott, Rev. D. O’Donaghue, Rev. Frank W. Quigley and others. Captain McHugh spoke briefly in announcing the object of the meeting, and was followed at length by Bishop Chatard, who was listened to with marked attention, and was given a very kindly reception. He spoke earnestly and eloquently of the head of the Church, the exalted position he occupied and the honor due him for his personal characteristios and ecclesiastical career. The Catholics throughout the world, said the Bishop, were now demanding the reetoratiou of the Pope’s temporal power. The Italian Government, he added, bed been weighed iu the balance and tound wanting. H* did not look for a miracle, but God’s baud was not shortened,and in Hie own way He msy bring about the desired result. We must imitate the Cbristisns of the Apoetolio day, and pray without ceasing ior the delivery of the Pop* from th* hands of his

enemies, a* they prayed for Peter. Father Scbeideler followed in the same

strain, saying that the eyes oi all Catholics are now turned toward Rome. He closed by calling upon the audieoc* to give three cheers for the Pope, and they were given very enthusiastically. Miss Margaret Mc-

Dlscoveiy was made by th* City Clerk SattMtay afternoon that two ueautboriied warrant* had been paid by the County Treasurer—on* drawn in favor of Marray A Co. for $15.50, aad in the other in favor ot 8. C. Dawson fer $18.40. Under the present syr m the MU k left with the City Clark, ana a warrant la drawn on th* County Treasurer Cm the amount, bat it k required that the mm* shall be indorsed when presented for payment. Both of theec warrants were taken oat by unknown parties in October, aad they were paid without being indorsed. The Treasurer has mads good th* loss. =====!!===s== _ ===ss , Nee Kell*her For Far Caps. FCB Caps $1.00. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, 93.60, at Ksllaher's, 23 West Washington st. The Second Presbyterian Church will bold its annual pew-letting and social next Monday evening. KEEP OPEN HOLBE, With W. D. H. cider for sale: J. L. Barnett, Mississippi end North. Ballard. 17 John street. Charles Kailsback. Illinois and Walnut. Charles Ness, Sll Massachusetts avenue. Georgs B. Walton. 211 Christian avenue. John Stevens, East aad Coburn. Y X. Conner, 211 Massachusetts avenua. Charles Vollrmth. 681 Madison avenue. J. McElwoe, East and Onto. Charles Richardson, 272 South Tennessee st. M. J. Hsnrsbaa, 262 South Tennessee street. A. Brets, 118 South Xlilnots street. Herman Winneman, 848 East Washington. C M. Morris, 310 East Washington. Day A Johnson, 176 South East. Henry Raaken, 473 Esst St Clair. Samuel Paul, 4 Malott avenue. Morris Dorsey, 34 Hill avenue. A P. Crsnor, 76 HtU avenue. M. J. Porter. 207 Davidson street. K. F. Lacy, 600 South Illinois street. Peter Hausen, 301 South East. Wm. Poppe, 664 Virginia avenua John Clunk moved to 69 and 79 West Washington street. Furniture, carpets and stoves on payment* or for cash. One square west of transfor car. "Corns aad pistol* for two" now reads '‘Cofloe and pictures for you;” If you buy Arbuokles's Coffee you will receive a beautiful picture with each pound paokage. See names ot merchant* who sail it on second page. THE NEW-DKNISON. ' This elegant hotel having been thoroughly refitted and refurnished, la now th* pride of th# olty. Prices reduced to meet competition. Take car from west end of Union depot, which will land you inlront Of the New-Denison. E. B. MABTiNDALr, Owner. (Ito. O. TaylosA Co., Pro prltuors. BUSINESS CHANGE. Person* of whom I have cabinet negatives can getlUe-slxed permanent bromide enlargements at resaonabl* rates up to February L when I expect to retire. W. H. Ponca.

cote'd’or

The pure California grape Juice la for Ml* by B. Brehm, 26 Oolumbia avenue at only 50 cent* per bottle. Lover* of fine art and good coffee can gratify heir taste* by using Atbucklas's “Arloea.” «A beautiful picture is presented with each pound package Advertisement on second page tells where to find the goods, HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Toy trunk*, fine whip#, harness, trunks, “Whoa, January!" Ad. Hexith, 68 East Washington st. Insure In the Travelers for life and accident. H. M. Hug, City Agent, 42 Vance block. Go to John C. Hart A Co., 76 East Washington street, for boot* and shoes. SHORTS ROUGH KURE. “K K.” ha* to-day no equal as a cough medicine, and ha* never been known to fail to cure when taken faithfully, a* direction* specify. The pictures given ireewlth Arbuckles's Ariosi Coffee are not Cheap, flashy affaire; they are gems of art, every one of them. Call and see for yours*! f.

CLOAKS 96 Newmarkets now $3.15. $12 Newmatketa now $6 75. $25 Plush Sacks bow 919.66. $30 Phreh Sacks now $22-60. All our Short Wraps will b* closed out at leas than the material cost to make them.

BLANKETS. $2 Blankets at $1.25 per pair. $4 Blankets at $1.88 per pair. $5 Blankets at $3.75 per pair.

S. W. VANCE & CO., •4 East Washington Street #

drees. The choir from St.

JBNNEY ELECTRIC CO, Manaketaram and Osntnwtoss HLootzlo I*ig ht to# Apparatu INDIANAPOLIS, UD. 1888. MTOOIANB’ VISITING LISTS, DIARIES. QATHOART, QLKLAND& 00,

Record, do 1L»* - SA*; £ bnSErbillool

mwm

DRESS GOODS. Donble-fold Goth at 10a 644noh all-Wool Cloth at 39a

UNDERWEAR. Oar entire stock of ladies’, genta’ and children’s Scarlet, White and Camel’s Hair Underwear we will close out now at leas than wholesale prices. Wool Hoods, Toboggans, Hosiery, Leggins, Corsets and Gloves now at very low prices. Don’t fail to see the bargains tomorrow and Saturday at BROSNAN BROS. & CO.’S, 37 aad 39 South Illinois Street.

CiUNDAY iOCHOOL kJTQRE. YOHN BROTHERS.

THK < NEW YORK STORE [XntnbllahMl 1S63.]

THIS WEEK We clot* out all Holiday Good*, all Silverware, Including Kulvaa,Forxa and Spoons *at one-quarter laaa prica. All Toy* at one-Ball lea* price. All Books at ten per cent. leak.

your grocer

lr you want a stove or itiraae* repaired, have 1 done now. A Daria, Uunar, 70 North Dataware •treet. Go to the Bata* Houas anos store for good boots and shoe*.

FANCY GOODS. We have placed a great many ot our Fancy Goods m 6.10,15, £> and 50 c#nt lots All others will b* offered st onequarter tees. All Clocks at one-quarter lea* price. ; Scrap Book*and Albums at one-quarter lea* price. , A great many of our Holiday Gcols are useful every day in the year, and will be sold quickly at our large reductions la prices. _____ ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES.

\

DUCT

O N!

Looks lop-sided, may be, but it “gets there just the same.” It is lop-sided—it sides down your way too. Big Thing For You. It is thus we wish you a “Happy New Year.” Are you going to reduce? “Well, hardly ever.” but our Heavy Overcoats Are. They'll be just as heavy and as large in size, but smaller in price by one-filth. The time of year has come for the “Annual Reduction.” “They all do it” We are going to tell you How The When Does It We have begun with heavy overcoats, and made a clear cut of 20 per cent It applies to the $100 overcoat and to the $1. The $100 coat will now cost you only $80. The $1 coat only 80c—and so on for Every Heavy Overcoat In the House. They will come right down regularly as that line of letters does. As for us, we increase thus:

t h E W H

PETTIS, BASSETT & CO.

UTHItlltl SEE.

-AT THE >-

M 0 D E L.

In order to force off as many Fine Suits and Overcoats as possible during the next two weeks, we shall offer at

Choice of over 800 fine tailormade Chinchilla, Beaver, Fur Beaver, Worsted, Cheviot, Cassimere and Elysian Overcoats, many of them lined throughout with the best quality of Skinner's Silk. These Overcoats sold all season at $18, $20, $22 and some at $25, but for the next two weeks take your choice for $15,

Choice of over 30 styles of fine tailor made Cassimere,Cheviot, Worsted, Corkscrew and Flannel Sack and Four-Button Cutaway Frock Suits that have sold all season at $18, $20, $22 and $25. We have too many fine suits, but at $15 they wont stay with us long. Be sure to come and see them.

Tuesday and Wednesday only we place on sale 40 dozen Men’s and Boys’ Jersey Caps at 2 Cents Each.

Tuesday ernd Wednesday only we place on sale one lot of fancy striped Merino Undershirts and Drawers, that sold all season at $1, for 62 Cents A garment

Tuesday and Wednesday only We place on sale a lot of Men's Heavy Ribbed Black Diagonal Pants, worth $1.50, for 89 Cents

MODEL

Our stores closed at 1 o’clock to-day.

SALE

OF THE-

W. Carr delivered a carefully prepared od-

eeph’s (

■anx appropriate selections, and Mr. George

Church

Keever sang Millard’s Avs Msris, and M.

r dehve

T

sang appre

Wolf spoke briefly iu Harman. The demonstration concluded by the audience rising and singing “Te Deum Laudansus.” Will Go To Brooklyn. Rev. E. A. Bradley has decided to accept the coll to St. Luke’* Church, Brooklyn, and will begin hi* duties there ou February 1, bis resignation from Christ Church having been accepted. Mr. Bradley has been rector of Christ Church during the post fifteen years. Hs was originally educated for ths surgery, but became a minister at the age of twenty-two, graduating at tho Collego of New York and ths General Theological School, also of New York. Hi* flret call was to the parish of Wisoarset, Ms., where he remained five years, going then to St. Marks. Minneapolis, tor two years, and next to St. Marks, Canosha. Mich., tor two years more, when he earn* here. Bishop Knickerbaokcer preached at Christ Church yesterday morning, and made an appropriate allusion to the oomiog separation of pastor and people, saying that hs felt that in Mr. Bradley’s isaving his right hand would bs gone. Germmn Orphan Asylum Affair*. At th* meeting of the German Orphan Society yesterday afternoon, addresses ia memoriam of the late Henry Mankediek, Henry Emerieh and William Escman were presented, and, as Mankediek was th* vies president at th* soeiaty, It was ordered that an alaatioB be held next Saturday to fill th* vacancy caused by his death. Hears Hebenay, George Brlnkmeyer and Fred Bandars were nominated a* candidates lor the position. Th* ladles’ section gars notice that s bail would ho given on th* 17th insi.

The total expense* ot the oily for the post yoar were $656,287.87, th* material items including City Hospital and branch, 916,801.71; Fire Doparuaoat pay-roll, $62,826.65; Fir* Department accounts, $14,456.65; gas, $74,631.36; interest oa bonds, $164,240.55; redemption of temporary loan, $57,863.08; polio*, $66,861.78; *al*rr, $27,338.78; street improvsments, $28,307.64; street pay-rolls aad repairs, $28,780.27; water rest, $63,267.66; market house oad public hail,

BY

Damage Suits Against the City.

Daring tho year just ended City Attorney Taylor has doioadod damage salts oalllag hr $80,000 gainst ths eity, and in every Inetaam ••eared a favorable verdict. The only damages paid was $1,000to tho widow of Fireman Tafia. There are yet damage suits for $220,000 ponding against tho eity, of which $100.000 is oa aooouat ot tho ovorflow of Pogus’s Baa. Two oases, triad several years ago, here beon affirmed by tho Supreme Court as

against the olty. A Vow Church at Brlghtwood.

Tho ooagregotioa of All SaintsT Episcopal Church, Bnghtwood, which wss organized last September by Bev. Willi# D. Eagle, has aarshasod the property ot tho UbIob Chapel congregation, aad tho building will bo remodeled to adapt M to the asSOe of Bpteeopol

■tretss.

H. P. WASSON & CO.

This big Dry Goods Stock, which we have just bought, will be brought here for sale, and sold in our store—rooms X? and 14 West Washington street. The sale begins to-morrow—Tuesday. This stock consists of Dress Goods, Blankets, Table Linen, Bed Spreads, Black and Colored Silks, Plushes, Velvets, Cloaks, Wool Skirts, 54-inch Cloth Suitings, fine Black Laces, for Overdresses, lace Flouncings, Embroideries, Winter Underwear, Hosiery, Prints, Ginghams, Sheeting—in fact, a finely assorted stock, bought at a sacrifice, and will be forced on the market at prices named in the store Tuesday morning. Our store will be closed until to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock, on account of arranging the stock, which will be coming in by the car-load during to-day and to-morrow.

H.P.WASS0N&C0. WANTED—Ten salesmen, five salesladies. None but experienced hands need apply.

A DICKSON & CO.

i860.

CHEAP DRY GOODS.

TO-MORROW Begins a great clearance Bale of our entire stock of 150,000 Dollars.

Every class of goods from Kid Cambrics, Bleached Muslin, Brown Muslin, Spool Cotton, up to the finest goods, at a discount of 20 PER CENT. OFF. If jou purchase $20, you pay $16. If you purchase $30, you pay $24. NOTE THE SACRIFICE The values offered will be their own advertise* ment. Better values have never been offered in this city. See the goods; judge of the values offered.

/> WPRY X fl£U/ YE/1 [5.

l888*

H. H. l£E

GAS TRUST STOCK RIGHTS For *aie in *m»U lou for teas than tbo fin* R A. LA FAUGH & CO., Investment Securities, Hotel Branswtok.

non* wishlnjrto dispose of subsortprights to G«* Trust Stock, will find a

istr Interest to oalL

Fenons

tion

tothsl

A. DICKSON & CO. TRA.DE palace.

FUCHSIA BUDS

[BagWand Trad* Mnrk.1

And what one of oar feeding bastasm area thinks ot this —»-»tilt Togatabte

kingdom. A Now Y*anr greeting.

Mr. Frank & N.wby, Manager National Specific

Company;

Dx*a Bib—As thia Is tb« last day of 1887,1 thought I could not close th* old nor welcome the New Year with a more important messam than to recommend yoar celebrated FUCHSIA

BUDS. I hare used them IB my family with prompt and gratilylqg result*. A slngl* dollar invMted In thia valuable reared? will not only rev. muck valuable Urn* and untold hi Oaring, but In many care* hundred* of dollar* to doctor 3 * Mile If taken la tune, this median* will not only ear*, bat will frequently prevent many of th* aanortos, pamtul end danmrooa dimaare to wbtehauare tubfeot. Iren honretly and earn-

k ail ore BObWct. recommend thi

honestly and Twnur-

iron ’88. “Bs rare you're right. Then go abend I" W Wear Oar Hats. Wear Our Gloves. . Wear Our Farnkhingf, You’ll nuke no mistake la Good* or Frioo.

ILIFF8, Hatters and Furnishers, OnOBtTB TKAMBFXB <hUL “COMB AND SEE.”

TT7E shall continue our V V Clearance Sale until all goods that are strictly for winter are closed out. , Mufflers and Silk H&nMielii CLOAKS AND WRAPS, BLANKETS AND COMPORTS, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, DRESS GOODS OP ALL KINDS. Remember, three are not a lot of old goods bought cheap in the qttt beoauBO th« wholrenle houses foumd that no good. They Bra well saUotod goods. They are good goods. We offer them bow at lea pneos than deadstock usually brings. { Open evenings. Electric Ughk WllfWiSCO.,; 16$ aad 111 South mOsto Street Near now Union Passenger station.

HARNESS, BLANKETS ut LAf BOMS at lowbt nuoaa JX. TICH. KN'TIN'MJ. Ja OCX, • afloat* MOMiflfl strttt.

CLOAKS

Ths mcoot redaction to yrlres a BD Cloaks wilt snahls everybody to buy a sued garment fog vssy Uttte money at W. T. WILEY & OO.ttJ

^: lA

V,.,