Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1885 — Page 8

THC IXDIAET APOLIO DAILY DEHTIHEL MONDAY IIOItniNG JANTJAK! 5 15

TIE DEW YORK STORE

CLOAK DEPARTMENT

TO TIIK LADIES: Wo dcsiro to mako known to you tho fact of our h&Ying marked doxa our oatiro stock of Cloaks, We have made Tory low pricos la order to close tho season and not carry over a garment. Our stock is not large but very well assorted in flewmarkei. Circulars, and the now short Dolmans, and at prices which will suit tho wants of all. "ar Kisses' Cloaks aro also marked down. L&dieswho aro about parcaasing an outside wrap will find It to be to their interest to oxamino oar itook at the markka-down prices. Prices in Plain Figures. fiSSETT & CO, JOS. A. MOOtlE, 4 ZT. II art et Et, Indianapolis in I Interest allowed on 3e port ta , ia tamtof S3 and accey to Lun n IntJioTOd City tri rami fro per tr la Indlac and Ohio. City, Oeanty anO Town Bond, nd PnrobaseMcney Notes, bcnsM and told. No lotn made except itca u am secured by 9 rt acreage oa teal rtxte. with a large marxla ai aecTirtiy, or ty collateral üartsg a m&rtet talne, Foreign Excncrze for aalo oa all parts ol the world. rm 0-DAY! And Don't Forget It, We Begin our Annua! Sale of Every Remnant and Every Short Length, from Every Department, will be found on our Aisie Tables marked plainly with a BLUE JfiiNUlL, enowiag the .Lnormous Reductions at a glance. Tho Sensation for 1885! "We shall include in this sale 1,000 yarda CHENEY BROS.' BROrilevy tnrcad fciitf, ami the most darable ' fabric known to the Trade. Trice will be $1.00 per yard in lengths of from 11-2 to 8 yards JUST HALF VALUE all the choice Light and Dark Shades. This will be a quick sale. L S, ES & CD I N. B. Our Blue Mark Cloak Sale is in full blast.and stock rapidly diminishing. Don't wait. MONDAY, JANUARY 5. SENTINEL TELEPHON 13 CALLS, icilirn Office 164 EdlUrlal K 39l THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS. To accommodate the throng from the Northwest who will desire to read their favorite home paper while attending tbe "World's Exposition," the Sentinel has been placed on sale In New Orleans at George F. Wharton & Bro.'s, No. 5 Carondelet street, between Canal and Common streets. OLD PAl'Eltt. Good conditioned old papers for sale at this office at only 40 cents per hundred. CITY IN BKUEF. Judge J. A. 8. Mitchell, of Goshen, will enter npon his duties as a member of the Supreme Court to-day. A young man whose name cduM not bi learned but who is employed at Becker's tailor shop has mysteriously disappeared from his boarding place on Bright street. The annual pew-letting of the Second Tresbyterian Church will take place at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Members of the church and congregation are requested to be present The Democratic Soldiers' and Sailors' Vetran Association will hold their regular monthly meeting in the office of Secretary of S:ate Myers thi3 evening. A fall attendance is desired. William Harris, of Vermont, 111., son of Dr. Ilarris, who died at Iiis rooms In the Iron Block early Friday morning, arrived in the city Saturday and last night took the remains of his father home with him for burial, instead of permitting them to be taken to the dissecting-room of the Central College of Physicians and Sargeons. Tbe Equal Suffrage Society will meet in their rooms in Plymouth Church to day at 3 p. m. to hear an address from Mrs. Helen Jd. Gougar on the subject. "What Additional EJght Can be Given to Indiana Women

PERIS,

M

Without a Constitutional Amendment?" Lawyers and legislators are especially touted to attend. The address ill be lolloped by a Iree discussion. Tbe alarm of fire was sounded at C:30 last eyenlngr frcm box 42. The cause was tbe breaking out cf a blaze In tbe cotton mill, there being fire in the goods, which has been imculdering (cr a wees. The re was not ont till 10 o'clock. The receiver for Flclchfer fc Sharpe hu paid $100.000 of the debt on tbe bank building held by the Connecticut Mutual Life latnrance Company, the payment being made by the ale of Indianapolis Bank stock. Generai Lew Wallace and Hon. Schuyler Colfax aie tbe heaviest purchasers. A man an! his wife appeared at the depot last evening with a pet lap dog, which was dying, the gentleman stating that as they left tbe hotel he stepped on the dog by accident and crushed it. The little brute gasped a few times after it was taken into the depot and then died. Both man and woman cried over their pet, but took the body on with them, faying they would bury it when they arrived home.

A LITTLE INCIDENT, Which Shows the Necessity of Having a Firm Foundation. George Thomas and Joe Bradshaw, employes cf Landers' pork house, seme time since constructed a raft, on which they built a house. They at once placed the "fl Dating palace," known as the 'Ktte Thomi," upon White River and have been accustomed to sleep therein. On Friday night they tied the raft to a stake near the cotton mi:lj and retired. The river, which had been at Hood height, began to recede rapidly, and about 2 o'clock Saturday morning one sie of the raft rested on the steep baue, whil tbe other remained in the water. Before 3 o'clock the rait had tipped ow. and the occupants ol the little hoase found themselves floundering Ju the icy water, minus coats, hat3 vnnd thoes. Tbey managed to reach tho bank in a demoralized condition and made tracks in the direction ol the pork house oflice, where they found a comfortable tire. The odd craft has been hauled out of the water, bat it is said that Captain Bradshaw and First Mate Thomas have no further use for her. They prefer to take their chances on dry land. MR. ISLaCKUaVS METHOD Of Supplying: Wood a Thief With Kindling and a Revolver. J. L. Blackman, who resides at 127 Virginia avenue, had several bundles of kindling in his wood-shed on Saturday night, and fearirg that thieves would appropriate some of them, attached a wire to one of the bundles, the other end of which was wrapped around the trigger of a loaded revolver concealed in ene corner of the shed. He knew that the revolver would go off if the bundle was tampered with, and in this event he would wake up and apmehend the midnight marauder. The expected thief came, and the revolver was discharged w2ien he picked .up the kindling, but Mr. lilackmaa contintinned to repose sweetly. The former, instead of becoming alarmed when he heard the report, walked over and grabb?d the revolver, Tarrying it off with the kindling Tbe mattet j8 reported to the police, and last nicht Patrolmen Shar2!?b.risr and Fchif gert arrested Ilarvey Walters for doing this nervy piece cf work. The revolver was found in his possession. The Hint Moseum will open the week today wi'h a line line of curiosities ßnd attractions, principal among which is 4,Jo-Jo," tte dog-face n an. The Zoo will o2r an excellent variety bill this week, and each afternoon Manager Oilmore will give away irom 500 to SOU loave3 of bread to the deserving poor. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings arid Wedneiday matinee. Rich & Harris' Ho vAid Athtnenm Specialty Company, an excellent organization, will be at Englioü's. At the close of tbe present season Minnie Palmer and company play "My Sweetheart" throughout Germany, in the German language, the first caie on record of anyone playing there in other than their native tongue, T. H. Mann, Esq., representing the WilUar Opeia Company, arrived in tbe city last night to arrange for the appearance o the troupe at English's Opera House next week. Several ex-lnd:acapo!itans are with the company. Some of the city papers yesterday erroneously stated that Miss Victoria Gray, of Nobltsville, nai studying for tbe stage We are reliably informed by Miss Kii:;ö Voss, a relative of Miss Gray, tits: tue little lady has no intention of adopting the stage profestdonaUy. The sale of seats for Minnie Palmer's engagement will open to-morrow ( Tuesday) morning at the Grand Opera House box of fice. Miss Palmer appears the last three nights of this week, presenting the ever popular play of "My Sweetheart," the success cf two continents. The great 5300 contest between M. Dan O'Leary, the champion heel and toe walker cf the world, and Mr. A. B. Cutter the latter on roller skates will take place at the Wigwam Rink to-night It will be very exciting, and lovers of sport should by all means witness the race. Harry Lacy's "Planter's Wife" Combina tion will hold the boards at Knglisn'a the list three nights of this week, presenting re strong American drama of that name. "The Planter's Wife" has frequently been sf en here, and alwavs favorably received. It is one of the best dramas of its class, and is deserving of the largest measure of success. The Thompson Opera company, thirty-five artists, commence an engagement of three nfghts and Wednesday matinee, at the Grand Opera House this evening, presenting Mil 1 cker's charming opera comique, "The Beg par Student." The corarany is one of the largest and best in the country, and has met with wonderful success everywhere. The orchestra will be a special feature, eighteen musicians having been engaged. Ths prices will remain popular 15, 25, 50 and 75 cents. Serious Accident. Timothy Foley, an Irishman, sixty years of age, employed by the Pan-Handle as a switchman, was seriously injured yesterday morning while coing to his work. He was walfciEg along the track near the Michigan street crossing, when he was struck by a pony engine. His nose was broken, a bone oftheJeft lore arm fracture d, left ankle fprained. and several ugly bruises were made open his bead aud body. Planner & Hommown'8 ambulance was called and the wounded man conveyed to his residence, at 33 William street, where Dr. Mar see attended him.

COMMERCIAL TRATELERS.

Annual fleeting- of the Indiana Aso elation Saturday. One Hundred Members in Attendance Reports of Officers The Poet Laureate's Son?, The Commercial Travelers' Association of Indiana met in Masonic Hall Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Tnere were about 100 members present, James R. R033, of th'i city, in the Chair. The President made an address, in which he briefly reviewed the work of the p-vst year, and ccagratala!ed the Association upon the prosperity that bad attended it during the period since the last annual meeting. During the forenon seisicn several amendments to the const! rttion were proposed and discussed and fina ly referred to a committee which reported i ti tbe afternoon, recommending tho adoption of scm of minor consequence. Tte Board of Due dors reported that three deaths had occurred during the year. The xnemberthip at tbe last annual meeting was 5'J3. DuriDg the year forty-three members were admitted and nine reinstated. Eightythree have been suspended for non-payment of assessments. Considering the political campaign and the stagnation in many lines of besiness, tbe Directors think the gain a creditable one. The Secretary reports receipts aggregating 14,203.85, the amount including assess ments, membership fees and annual dues. There was paid out ?S,0S0.25, leaving a balance on land of ?G,243.G0. A resolution was introduced asking fcr the appointment of a committee of three, to act in connection with a similar committee of tbe Indianapolis Board of Trade, to wait upon the railroads for the purpose of procuring permits for commercial travelers to ride upon freight trains. Tii9 President, Vice President and Secretary were appointed as such committee, and, on motion, Mr. Smith wss added to the committee. air. Ferich, the attorney tor the asocia lion, was present at the afternoon session, and made some remarks on the methods of insurance as practiced by the association. He taid that the system i3 the bast that ran be adopted, Jess liability of friction, the method of collection is quick and certain, and there is no expense attached. There ars no salaried officers, no banquets at the expense of the body, and every dollar collected goes where it is "designed. He thought the society would be 3 nearly perpetual as any one organized for tho benefit of man. He was sorry to see that some members were dropping out, but he attributed this to carelessness. The election of officers for tbe ensuing year tcok place ia the afternoon, with tha following result: President, J. R. Ros?, Indianapolis. Vice President, D. C. Darrow, Indianapolis. Secretary and Treasurer, D. W. Codin, In dian&polis. Vice President for Lafayette, P. II. Eheehen. Vice President for i'ort Wayne, C. A. Maneon. Vice President for Richmond, E D.jptf. UP- -r Vice President fcr New Ayr- t ; Creed. ' Vice Tre&Ident for Mad'r. tt t , . Vice President fc Lcsan?;v rr, G. P. Waahbarn. Vice Pmu!e cr y.r.connes, W. S. Stsd,T7B.oair3 Directors A. E. Pattiscn, W. H. Wright w. D. Coorer and C. A. Mcl'neara jrallof ft is city. r Delecates to National Convention T. A. Dean, city; W. J. Robie, Richmond; D. A. Lowery, Terre Haute, and George W. Geiger, city. Auditing Committee JuliusWalker, Joha Reagan and S. L. Mcrriaon. Just before adjournment Mr. N. A. Traeblood, the Poet Laureate of the association, was called out, and entertained the meetrn with the following original Kong: eosc. The commercial toys. The bald-headed bojs. Vie hear sp&in the welcome found, Corne share our annual joys; Old Time Las made another round With these bald headed toya. Choki s For Old Lang Syne, my boy, For Old Lang Syne, We'll take a cup of kindness yet for Oil Lang Syne. Two hundred thousand traveling men The trade now well employe And orders make trade ?ood, we ken, From these bald-ht aded boys. Chorc! Fcr Old Lang Syne, ny toys, etc. The sami)Ie-rooni8 are vacant now, The boys are all at home; Rotel clerks walk tne lloor and say 1 hey wish the boys would come. Chop.'.- For Old Lang Sync, my boys, eta. Some cw who met with us last year Haveiousht for higher joys; We'll droj) upon each grave a tear For these bald headed boys. CHOhus For Old Lang Byne, my boys, etc. And here's our hacd, mistake it not, A waria heart each enjoys; We'll take a rihtgood "Willie Wacht" Fcr all bald-ueaded boys. Cixo...-I"wr Old Lang Syne, my boys. For Old Lang Syne, We'll take a cup of kindness vet For Old Lang Syne. The Remains Identified. The remains found in the river near the Kentucky avenne sewer, on Saturday morning, were identified yesterday as Amos Wegmonth, a blacksmith, whose family resides at 53 Minerva street Wegmouth was addicted to drink, and the family think tha his death wai the result of suicide. He had been absent from borne for two days, and his wife caw tbe newspaper items and went to Kregelo's yesterday and recognized tbe drowned man as her late hnsband. The deC3ased was sixty-two years of age. A Pleasant Jaunt. Mr. John F. Miller, Division Superintendent of the Pan-Handle Road, accompanied by his family, Mrs. II. B, Sherman, of thts city, and Mr. Bardjn, of Atlantic City, N. J., left last night by private car over the Vandalia for a trip into Texas and Louisiana. The party will go as far as San Antonio, where Mr. Miller leaves a young son and daughter for their health until spring Returning, the tourists will take in .New Orleans and the World's Exposition. Holler Skates. Vajen A New are the exclusive ?enta tor the rale of J. II. Fentoa's Rink Skates in Indiana. Rinks supplied at manufacturer's rriccs. Also, a full stock of Ice Skates, Ice Creepers, SlcUZ E11m, etc. VAJEN NEW,

A. DICKSON & CO.

o TTIR,

JANUARY

CHEAP To Mien Close Out IS NOW EOSee all the great bargains tee the values we oiler before you

OPENING Lars;e Stock Of Bleached Muslins, Unbleached Muslins, SheetiDg Muslin3, Shirtings, Ginghams, jJST OTHER COTTON GOODS, JLT YBBY LOW PBICBS!

A. D I C K S O N & CO., T'JFS.uXS X3LT A OES, Ciicics -Fat, JiyHMs, Roasts, Etc., " OA IV 5 JJi C HAD A.T POPÜESTi ' CLEAK MEAT MARKETS, tIa2 Er.t Vw ,,1 itcn Blroot, 7 TTorth Pennsylvania Street, and Qtall 1 and '- Kntt Market.

öoke Consumers. Sell the ClTr GAS, COKE, always Orr end Clean, and All Kinds f O O &-Ji At Lowst I'riccH, OFFICESCO rTcrih Delaware. 10 Soutb Alabama, and 458 East Ohio Streets. Telsphono 41.

CLEARANCE

Well Papers, 6c; Borders, 6c; Gilts, 15c; Window Shades, 30c; Oil Cloths, 25c per yaid; Straw Mattings, 20c per yard; Moquette and Velvet Carpet, 1.25 per yard; Body Brussels, $1.15 per yard; . Tapestry Bruneis, 60c per yard; Ex-Super Ingrains, 75c per yard; Ingrain, 22 l-2c per yard; Ilerups, 12 l-2c per yard. Lace Curtains from 50c per pair Other goods in onr line at same proportion, Come and see ue; we mar bucinesp.

W. H. ROLL,

Q O A. X, ! For ten days our open, advertised pr'ce was 10 cents per ton lower than any and all olher (Jetl crs in Brazil Elock. Now. save money eull by orderinc HKOOKrtlDE COAL! Tn flume ml strength akin to Pittsbarr, free fron soot and clinkers. No olher dealer has it. Br&zil B.ock is higher this mcrnin? and-and a wider (loor is opened for the introduction of UrookkiJe. tte any roint ia that? Ivy Brookside. JUonksid. BronVeM, f 2 .rs per ten. Bceleyville nut Ccal, per ton, - - - - - - 32 00 teoicyvillo Lump Coat, per ten, (only shippers of this grade), 2.10 Brooked per ton - - - - - - 2.86 Brazil Bicclr, full weight, well forced 3.C0 For xricescn all kin33 ol coal call at office. EHRLICH & SMITH, 14 Vance Elk, Virginia Ave. Telopliono lOKL.

13 N.D "E RTAK ER8. PLANNER & HOMMOWN.

72 North Illinois Street. I

Great

UGAR

i

FOR

ONE DOLLAR!

:eio,y schwinge,

31 North Pennsylvania Street.

OJLjLdE

Her Stt Lots! GOING ON! offered in the city; but do not fail to epend your money. so, 32 and 34 South Illinois Street. TELEPHONE 871. Proprietors CITY AMBULA.NGA. rTelDhone 6414 TI TKTTTi

Broken

SALEt

Sugar

inru a ir

, -SSL cUfl Jfi aJT9PR11TEO Iffi ARE CHEAP! But our reputation for honorable dealings, and carrying out what wo advertise, it fully oit&blished; the proof of which may bo toon by the number of PIK wo are now selling for the Holidays Oar assortment cor sista of tho oldos as d boat known instruments m tho market, and in every oaso 1XUQT PBOVE AS 3EPRE3BNTED or thoy mty bo returned at our expense. Our Special Offers aro within the reaoh of all. Theo. Pfallin 4 Co. M and 81 üoilb PfcnsTlvania St. In order to reduce our stock wc will offer special inducements to those who want a handsome article in he way of Jewelry. Oar stock is topletc with elegant goods. Call and see them. fflMIAMl f ALK, JEWELERS, 12 East Washington Street, GAS FJ Ina Cr litfciii Berti Pck:i Cpl Erricson s How Galoris Pmaplnff Engirt. GAS STOVES Of AU DttcnpUoL ca XxhlMUc? c4 tct I "ot at the oCoe o IHD1&H&P0US G&S-LISHI h COSE 03 Si. 49 Seeth PtmrijlTania Strut. mb. e tell to Oaiü Coitot&ri only. TOVB The Westmiflster Base Mm (Bound and Bauare.) THE iiVT TOUISSTER, ALSO Acorn Stoves and Ranges. Coal Vat es. Goal Hods, Tire Stands Lto., Etc. ELDER & CO. es n orth Illinois St. 1 "SAFE BRILLIANT!": PERFECTION BnMJEbt Oil. "Inoguniaii"' JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards, Also Ccntrollinz tte State Heme Fence. orriL'E Hntlnl Offle.

mm

Special Bargains