Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1885 — Page 8

8

lUrs iKiiÄiAi'01iiO JüAiLS bisn ilKUL WEDNESDAY MOHülKG JAK UAH'S 14 1885

TIE DW YORK STÖRE

(EÖTADUOIIED 18&3J rr 0 THE LADIES: l 7odcciro tom&ka known to you tho fact of our havicc m&rkod doara rar oatiro rtcck of Cloaks. Wo havo mad vorv low pricos in ordor to closo the 09&aon and rot c&r y ever a garment. Car stock is not ltrgobut Tery xcoll assorted in Sowmarkets Ciroulars, end ths now short Dolmans, and at prices which will cuit the wants of all. uur ütflcca'- Cloaks aro also marked down. Ladies who are about p irc&aains an outaido wrap will And it to bs to their iatorcst to ezaraino cur ttoak at tho markecdawn prices. Priens ia Plaia Fipn JOS. A. MOO LIE, 4 jl. Harkot Ct.( Indianapolis lad Iitereet allowed ca deposit, in tnmiol 15 and coney to Lmxs oa Improved City ana Farmi OtT-cnj in Indiana and Ohio. CcttntT and Town Ben de, nd Pcrchaseay Set?, borht nd sold. z?c ioana rrado except acH . m are Recnicd by ff mcnago ca real estate, wlb a Urge margin x vecurliy, ox by collateral having a naret val Foreign Exchaxrga for tale on all parti ot tbe world. in! 11 I, i mi i I,. LAST CALL ONWo make the last and gatast mark-down on all Cloaks Isfl in stock. Cost orValuoM Considered. We must have the room for cur Annual Sprinq Sale of Ladies'MuBlIn Underwaar,which will take place about' February 1st. REMNANT SALS. This important sale will be continued instil all are closed cut. 5?Ladie3 are finding unusual bargains. i, ESI & CO N. B. All our sacques at cost. fine Sea) &1?Ä WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. ssxtinei. Tri.cpiiou calls f '.itsf C3re.-.164 I P&terlal Koxi...a91 THE SLMLNEL AT JiEVT ORLEANS. To accommodate the tbrong from tb9 Ncrthvrest who will desire to read their faToitu home paper while attending tbe "World's Exposition," the Sentinel has been placid on eale In New Orleans at George F. Wharton fc Bra's, No. 5 Carondelet street, Wtwren Canal and Common streets. OLD PAlERS Good conditioned old papers for sale at this office at only 40 cents per hundred. CITY IN BllLDF. LTayor McMaater is at work again in bis cor.rt. A new building and loan association, known as No. 50, has been organized. Louis Krause, charged with the theft cf a quantity of carpet, has gone to the Grand Jury. Tbe burning of some brush on East street yesterday afternoon caused tbe tending in cf a fire alarm. There will be a meeting of the Night id gale Artociation to-morrow afternoon, at 224 Ncrth New Jersey street George Eutch has been sent to jail again fcr annoying his wife, from whom he is sep arated. Thirty days this time. Early yesterday morning the police defended on a poker game in a West Washington street livery stable., capturing Rudolph Page Martin, George Poland and William Eozier The Mayor has taken the case under advisement. A gentleman from Huntington, now in tbe city, stated last night that tbe foundry of Cook fc Simonton, at Huntington, Talced at $3,000, was burned Monday night. Iläuic d fox &C0O. Xha same night the bain

CLOAK BEPARTmEHT

PEI fiS, BASSET!

THIS WEEK!

cf Eamuel Talton, a farmer, four mvk ronthweatof Hantington, was burned, blz )ore, twelve head ot cattle, several ban üred bcsbels of rain, nd im farrairg implements were a!so deatrjyed; lrs $1,000. jDcend:ary.

AMÜSEMENTS. English's cpx&a ncrcs. The Little Dake" was given l3t n'ght to tbe lam fit and meet appreciative audience ever er en in English's Opera House, which was crt rded to tbe dears and standing room at a prtu iunu MJm Kirwin sustained tbe role of "li. Little Dake," and owintoa heavy ccld .s onable to do justice to hertelf. Mr. Chapman, in the comedy role of "The Tutcr," created larcbter, and Mr. Brand deeerves etpeciii mention. Tbe chorus was hardly equal to the occasion. To night tbe j opular "Gircfle-Girofia" will be giren. end "The Little Dake" will be repeated at xneticee. The low scale of prices will no doubt bring a lare audience in the bouse, and those wishing good teats should go early and eecire thBrn. "The Crimes cf London," a new spectacalar and mechanical meloirama, will occupy Eiplish's the remainder cf the wek, commencing Thursday evening. Tbe pTec3 hai bten mentioned favorably by tbe exchanges, having its initial production at the National 'Iteater, ' Philadelphia, last August. Tbe author, Mr Charles Da Krees, will be here to personally superintend the production. Tne play rnnst not be confounded as a blood and thunder drama, bat a love story, told realistically, abounding in dramatic incictnts and thrilling situations. A full brcss band is carried by this organization, and will, in addition to appearing in the tiblau. give a street paraoe. Prices will be reduced to 10, 25, 35 ad 50 cents, only during this engagement. "a user or hold" at the grand. This beantifal melodrama vtas aiti patented at the Grand Opera Hunts iat niht before a well-pleas-d audienca. it is a bigbly dramatic play, and startling situitioLS follow each other eo close that toe audience have not time to weep with the heroine before they are called upon to laugh at tbe low comedian. The incidents are original, at the time time natural; the plot consistent; the scenery beautiful and appropriate, and the comusny an evenly balanced and capable one. There will be a ladles and children a matinee today at 2 o'clock, when the prices will be onJy 25 and 50 cent. Last performance toLight. To-morrow night, at the Grand, we xrill bave the first presentation in this city of the Madison Square Theater's greaUet suectve, ' May Bloesom," said to be the second ' Hazel Kirke." Tbe company which is to iurnish it interpretation U a steriiug one, and embraces, among othrs. SIu-3 Georgia Cayvan, Joseph Wbesicck, Eenjamin Maginiey, Forcet Itobinaan and W. II. Cramplou. bpeakicg cf oi;e of the first performances the Ntw Yoik fler.ild ta.?c: ilay Bloeiom is a most decide 1 Ecccess Its story has a strong human into.rtst, ii well told, and has mauy sympathetic touches of strons; tcntiment and a current of comedy which brightens tbe whole, au3 a always in good taste and to tho point. There are some cbarmirg teems with chil lren, including the burial of little SM ay Blossom' robin, which i3 a popular feature of tbe lepmeritation. The scenery is nianilint. and the iccchanicai eilecta entirely new and cleverly worked " National Bank Examiner E. M. Celtnan, of Louisville, was ia tba city yesterday. IIop. Jbn W. Kern was sworn in as Supreme Court Reporter jeaterday by Judge Taylor. L. (J. Tatterson, of Loansport; L. C. Teme, Ct lumbua; H. M. Rasil, Chicago; J. E. Drw, Boston, and Willis and Maurice Flora, Burlington, Ind., are registereiatthe Denieon. Mrs. Emily T. Charles and daughter Myla are at present vi?itir;i; at Calcao. Tnuy are expected in this city in a short tuns, and will be gnents of Mrs. ObarW uncle, J T. Parser, Ö.'J2 North V"c s: street, wtk-re they will be pleased tu see tneir friendj. Jubn W. Kern moved hij family to Indianapolis Tuesday, where be will shortly take charge cf the otlice of Reporter of tha Sumeme Conrt. A6ida from being a Damoerat, Jum is a very clever gentleman, and will be missed by a bt.jtof friends in Kokiiio and Howard County in all political I Krte. Kokomo Trbuue Gazette. Mrs. Livermoro t Plymcuth Church With Wendell Phillips as the thecue and Mary A. Liverrr.ore s the orat jr, a Tre intellectual treat.toay be exnod t Tiyiuouth Church this evening. Tcis, hr latest leciure, is pronounce! the crowning effort of Mrs. Livermore's platform labors. As the friend and co-worker with Wendell Pnillipduring his last years, ns one who shared with him the glory cf the occasion cf ki lmt ap pcarance in public the uaveillns of th e'atne of Harnet Martineau Mrs. Livrr. cere can epeak undersfandin?iy aad appu'c:atively of one cf tbe grandest chara-;tr? t f. tbe nineteenth century. Mri Livermoro has 'numerous warm lriondj, aswellasao lirers, in this city, and she wiil doubtless be greeted by a large audience. The admis:on is W) cenU, without extra charge for rserved seats. Arrested for Larceny. Upon request cf tbe ngont of ths Union News Company Sergeants Sowers and Quigley arrested George Scott, alias Johnson, alias Fleishman, last night at the depot for larceny. Theagent said he bad received a telegram from tbe office at Atlanta, Gs., requesting that Ssott be arrested for the theft of $20 worth of goods and a suit of cloth?? Scott parsed through tbe depot lst n'uht for tbe first time and was at ones renize 1 bf the description sent. He had part of the goods with him at the time of his arrest, and be claimed they were given him by the egent at Cincinnati as a supply on the road to this city. He was taken to the police ttation and locked cp. Through From Cleveland. When the Bee Line train from Cleveland reached' Brightwcod last night at 10:30 o'clock, the Car Inspector dhcovered a stranger about twenty-one years of age lylDg on tke trucks of one of the car?, so nearly frczen that he -could hardly speak much less walk. He had climbed nolir the car near Cleveland, and after the first few miles had been parsed became so numb that he was not able to get out, so that there was nothing to do but continue the trip and trust to lock. He was thawed out la the depot.

THE COURT HOUSE ISaSEHEXT

Concerted Into a Den of Thieves, Trampa and Vagrants. About a year'ago tbe Board of Aldermen fasted a resolution requiring an officer to clear the ccrr'd?r? of tte Court-horne of vtgs, trimps and thieves who were in the habit of corgregating there. This was done because one old tramp had been found with the smallpox who had loafed in the corridors until be became well. The afTir created co38icerb excitement at ths time, and for awhile the order v.a3 enforced, nnd everybody tathfctd aud happy, except the vses. Monday nigt l the r.pw Hoard nf TIetHh petitioned th ldfrrr.tnicB33rdf iranor i:r to have ?.n rifa ciesr the baoir.ent frcm time to tin a Th reasons were that It re are a nuirbr cf ihltves ar.d tramps lio leaf there and ccrsr.m nuivmc. ftirnpla 'nt las reenmede byannmberof theoUi' rs in the Court hon? of the cantiition of 'he hciener.t ecrridcr The jar;it-r tv.;tfics to tie trnth cf the f-taUmtutp; n.en unü T.-Liütn comment upon the fcr.l eders r.d bad atmcsphtre, and it locket as thougb the Health Board wai? responsible for the eanltary condition of the place. The Deputy City Attorney admits the trulh cf tho matter, and thinks tbe petition ehould have been granted. It U urg d that a large number of vagsare in the habit cf 6tayine there during the day, going out occasionally with old oyeter cans rround the calconsand emptying iho beer from the discarded bser ksge, which they take back to the corridors to diink. Four thieves wers found who made their headquarters hfre, and their plan of operations wis to have one nian commit a theft urually gioyes wbich were brought into the building, ar.d afterward d:epo?d of at tecoadbaud stcrts by tbe gacg. Tbf $a four rascals were eventually convicted, bat, whilo the.r captnre was the revolt of thoir loafing around th Court houre. it is a travesty oa justice that such scoundrel ehould bs tolerated, srd that tho officials are eo lax in their bns'cefs thnt they should feel mcft tecrro frbrn punishment when they bheltemi thc-ir worthless caicasec in the temple cf justice. Also as a protection tgainst discr.se the Court hon?e should be swept of such characters. Ths members of the board, however, were opposed to the proposed cleansing of the corridors, tome cf them urging that there were many peer but bor est men, out of work but wbo will work if they can find anything to do, who come there to get warm. Tbe excuse ia frivolous. The Health Office decs not desire to drivo such men out Ld it would not be done, a3 any officer knows wbo are tbe honest poor men and whe are the lazy, thieving and filthy vas. The idea of the health office was to gtt rid of the filth, which, as a matter o! cour, vronld also tale ont tbe thieves, tretaps and v. Tbe industrious, poor and horust, thonch tinfr rtnnate, men aTe never mistaken in to aefortmcnt by oihcrs in such wori, and they would be unmolested. HAK ELECTIONS. Liet of tbe CQceru of tbe Indianapolis Cbopen YeetGr.y. The various National Banks cf the city yesterday held the annual elections, with the following result: MEECHANTS KAT70NAL. Direricrs-H. CBa'p. Chris F. Es, Otto N. Frenzel, John P. Frenzcl and Paul H. 'rau9, with John 1. Frunze!, PresiJtnt; H. C. G. Eals, Vies President, and 0:to N. Fren zel, cashier. :iEr.II)IAN NATIONAL r.tSK. Dirfctors David Mary, W. P. C.allnp, J. E. liibertEon, I). A. Jtichards?n, Fxtdrics Fabnley, Charles Mejer, R. 8 Fotr,. V. T. Malott, and Ct-arlea Schöll. P.vsidsnt, BavidMacj; Vice Pretideut, V. 1'. Gutiup. INDIANA NATIONAL BSK DirectoT8Me6?r5. Cough lin. McKe TIo'licay, Mirett, Malott IVesIdenc, V. P. Malott; Vice President. Yllllatu Couc;h:ln. IXriANAI'OMS NATIONAL. Directors Theodore P. Haurbey, Pchuyler Cclfar, A Sttervrhite. Chnrin F. Mover, end Jofepb A. Mor!e. Messrs. Colfax and Meyer a.e rew directors: the others wore re fleeted. Theodore P. Hanhey v.aa made President, and Henry Lithan, cashier. FIRST NATIONAL B VNK. Directors W. C. De Parier, Joan E7noW3, William H. English. E. F. Clavpnol and A B. Conduitt. Preidfnt, William II Er.glis-i, Vice President, E. F. Claypool; Cashier, J. 0 McCutchton. No formal dividend "s declared, but it ras the general nndersiau that a dividend would be mide within exty days. The stockholders v. ere r.rarly all reprrsantsd ind very nearly unanimous in favor of reducing the capital slock from b.000 t 5,C0 fb&res. The udncd capital etock vill be rpplie d, a? far as it may bo neeacd, ia charging til had dbts It Vaa all Bljjbt The other day tbe wife cf Harry Whitman filed agin3t him for failure to provide, hut on Llonday mcrning hs called on her at the iesider.ee of cue cf her relative, and tbe to errangt d matters in an amicib'.e man t er, Mr. Whitman taking Ir's wife oat b:: striding. The rr.?e was called np ia the cc irt. t tit the cccrle did not make thir acparrvrp, n report was soon in crculAUin . l... i.i.. u.An had done his wife bodily barm. Colbert and Sergeant Quicley started fut in search of Whitman and svoi found him. He at once produced his wifp, and the couple set at rest the minds of relatives and friends by informing them that they datermined to live together again. Alouon l&oute. All perrons going to Chicago and all paints in the Wett and Northwest should call at city ticket effice, 2G South Illincis meet before purchasing their tickets. Sleeping car berths can be tecurtd; also full and reliable information. Telephone call 253. ROBERT EmMETT, District Passenger Agent. TIKE! VIBE! F1KE! Damaged hardware price, y pilce, i price of regular market price. Must close out our entire itock of 2ana;ed goods within ten days. Eale bow on. VAJEN A NEW. J. S. PABRBLL & OO, Privato DwelUnirs and Publio Buildlnzs If it tod Up Coznplsto. IXortia Illinois kötrcot.

Steam Heating

OPERA AIMS,

Watches, Chains, Charms, Silverware AT JEWELERS, 12 East Washington Street. KNAB PI AUOS Stand Unrivaled in Tone, Touch and Durability. I Jiou. r rnmn a uu. 5S S2 S4 XartS re&iixilYsnia St. Special attention given to Tuning, Eepairlng and Moving PIANOS. Tue WesÄ? Base Bareer. (Kccsd and Square.) ALtO Acorn Stoves and Rehqcs. CcrI V&see, Cc&l Hods, j?lre Btasd?, iltc, to. 7i msrc5 ä n U. t u tLts U 4 W 6S Korth IHiabt KU GROCERIES Eetailcd at Wholesale Price?, At C2 South IlUnos Etreet, M. M. WILLIASSS. COlli. White Extra CSasar - ft 03 17 It. Cleer White Extra c eiagar 1 oo 16 ll-f. iranulated butar 1 0) 13 Its. Towöcred fiu?9r....... 1 CO ir lbs. Cut Loaf Fu?ar....... 1 CC 2Zc rer f al. for ChoCH Golden Fyrup. 4fc per t al. f ,.r pood Maple Hyrup. Zbc rcr gal. for Choice fcsuar Drips. 40c rer gl. lor choio? New Orleans lloldsfies. 20c pei gil. for hure A i ple Ci'Jer. 15c per al jot Silver 1 hrad Kraut ;rc r?r ccz. for Kot Holland Herrüg. QOc rvrdoz. for Folk'e Best i'ora. Cc pr dtis for Choice 3 lb. Apples. tl 1 cr rioz. for 3 lb. He Peaches fcC per lb for 50 lb. Can Choio- Lar.l c pr IK fur örnuMer Meit, Kingan Ca.'s. 2c lor J 2 Hp. Kominy. ;5c tcr 4 ltr. New Turkbh Prunes. '21)i'. for Its. .hoice Caroiira Rif e. He per t.cz for Strins; and Lima Bears. v.5c lor 4113. Incd Sweet Corn. 2lc. fcr 4 lbs. New Enelish Currunt'. Alc for it . Cr.oice Lard. Vbe for 7 It. Akron Cracked Wfceat. for 10 Iba. Akron Uitmeal. 'JJc :cr 7 lt-5. Plel's Staich. U'c for 8 Fers German seep. 2:c for 6 Bars t veryday oap. 2c foM Ears rrlectrlc Light Soap. 2f c for 1 Id. Choice Country Butter. vCc per lb. for Mixed Nuts. 1( c per lb. for Mixed Candy. 10c per lb. for Good Green Coffee. 10c fcr the largest piece of Star Tobacco ia city. frCc per lb. lor Ur Tobacco. 7c per lb. for Apple Butter. 7c pr lb. for all kind of JpllJes. r:c per lb. for all fcinda of Pmervea. 7c icr lb. lor Mln; ieat. 7c per lb. fcr Tf-rt's Crackers, fresh. 2 c fcr 1 IK r ! ..Oed Tea. 70c . w. ;or Tea that 6ells all oyer town for fl. E. . ir o In Bottled Gols. ft""PfMAl orders delivered. ?TC5 Ort fijtitJt üöhj fcv?tr t?: rntupirs S&$:isr, GAS STOVES Ot All Decrir;iox oi JTxhlbitlcr and tot wt at tia cSc a . wmm m-um k mi eo ft. 4) Seeth FiixtilRiii Stmt. m. e tell to Cain Oustcsra eats'. "SAFE BRILLIANT !" PERFECTION M-M ill. "lüüäOIODI." D .A. BOHLEN & SON, ARCHITECTS, 95 Eaet nSSngtcn SL. IHDIiKAPOLlSj IND. Itlephone ML

ES

Oa

r mi IWrN

3D1

qr p

-1?

w

WEDNESDAY, January 14th. The stock consists of Blankets, Flannels, Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Table Linens, Towels; Crash, ISubias, Winter TJnderwear.Hosiery. Cloaks, Shawls, Etc. Store open at 9 o'clock, H. P. WASSON & CO.

CLEARANC

Wall-Papers, 6c; Borders, 5c; Gilts, 16c; Window Shades, SOq Oil Clothe, 25c per yaid; Straw Maitinge, 20c per yard; Moquctte and Velvet Carpet, $1.25 per yard; Body Brussels, SI. 15 per yard; Tapestry EruEfcls, GUc per yard; Ex-Snper Ingrains, 76c per yard; Iignnn, 22 l-2o ptr yard; Herup, 12 l-2c per yard. Lace Cuitair.a from 50c per pair. Other goods in our line at Bame proportion, Coujc and pee us; we mean

bus mess. W. H. ROLL, FRANK.fi COAL! LIME, CEMENT, st fir V -ANDSEWER PIPE. " 11 EAST GEORGIA STREET, Itics Fat, Jnicy

POUDER'S CLEAN MEAT MARKETS, jLt 232 East "WashiEfr r4rect, 78 North PennsylvAnla Etroet, .and Stall 1 and 3 Heat Market.

Coke ConsumersSell the CITY GAS .COKE, always Dry and Clean, and All Kinds 0Z aO-A.IL-. At Lowewt Prices OFFICES CO Uorih Dels were. 140 .South Alabama, and 4.59 Hast Ohio litreet. Tclephooe 444.

MUSICAL MCfliSDISE. Violks, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeoas Frenen Carps, the Ver j Best Italian Strien. Mnsle EolU, Folios and Stands, Mnslcal Baifs. Orgioettes, and Xosle for Same. CHARLES IIÄYER ö CO., ZO and 91 W. Washlnston St. BROVHINfi & SLOAN, DBUGGI8T8, AVD DIALIEI IM Fine Perfnier? aid Toilet Articles. Lntln'g, Colgate', Lnndborg and P.Ickseclcr's Fine Extracts, Genuine Imiorted Farina and German Cologne, Florida and Lavender Waters. Fine Toilet fcoap and Spenges, Tooth, Hair, Clots and Sail Erushcs, and all article! wanted for tte toilet at the LOWEST FIGURES.

J

BTOOI

&U0.

as sod

III

30, 32 and 34 South Illinois Street. TELEPHONE 871. M. DELL. FIRE CLAY CHIMKEY TOPS. .v'l-'-r Tbese Chimney Toes are highly ornamental as well as useful for curing smoky chimneys, which arc generally caused by wiad blowing into tbe top of the chimney and -. ;-.vr.-:w" .- obstructing the arcending current of smoke. But these tops are made 'i in such a shape as to throw up any transverse current cf wind aal cause it to pass over the fiue instea 1 ... VA of into it. They are easily applie I 1 to any common chimney with ce !is ret perfectly level and thev wid f ;''- resist as heavr wind storms as the ; r I-- 7 cuirincy liscii viiu iiii ana see 1 SMs, Roasts, Etc., C. F. SCHMIDT, Brewer and Bottler of LAGSR BEER. SonMndelikbamFt., IxicllanarJolln Xzad August Erbrich, EOLE AGENT FOS AURORA1 LAGER BEER, rj( And 33ottle3i 220 and 222 Couth DsitxiftM Et