Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1885 — Page 8

TBE INDIANAPOLIS DAILT SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING? MARCH 28 1885

TBE I1EÜ YORK STÖRE tSOXXJXIOIZSD 1053,1

Dress Goods Department. imllELTIES INOE3B3IVEJX to - jdjltz: A Choice 1 ine of Satteen?. Prices Always ii Plain Fipres. PETTIS BMSETT & CO JOS. A. MOORE, 64 E. Harket ßt., Indianapolis, Ind Interest allowed oa deposits. In suzis ol to and Upward. AToney to Loan on Improved City and Farm Property in Indiana and Ohio. City, County and Town Bonds, and Purchased Money Notes, bought and Bold. No loana made except such as are secured by first mortgage oa real e täte, with a larjje margin e! security, or by collaterals Having a market ta'ue. Foreign Exchange lor &ale on all parts cf tie world. 1 DMSOI 6a JUST OPENED 300 DOZEN Ladies' Linen Cote, "Latest St)lt!," at Sc, 10c and 12c. ALSO COMPLETE STOCK OP LADIES' AND MISSES' Spring Hosiery. "LalEstSWEs'atVenLowPilcts. A. DICKSON & CO., TKADK PALACE. SATURDAY, MARCH 2$. OrriCEj 71 and 73 West Market Street. BENT1NEL, TELEPHONE GALLS. BsulBtss Offire 1C4 I Editorial Room. 291 THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS, To accommodate the throng from the Eorthwest ho will desire to read their faTorlte bome paper while attending the "World'! Exposition," the Sentinel has been placed on sale In New Orleans at George F. Wharton & Bro.'s, No. 5 Caiondelet street, between Canal and Common street. OLD PAPERS. Good conditioned old papers for sale at this ofSce at only 40 cents per hundred. CITY TS BllICF. The Mayor fined Scott Baker in two cases, and an appeal was taken to the Criminal Court. An unknown lady lost a pocket-book contaiain$25 yesterday afiernoon on Central arenne. Squire Judkins is trying a paternity suit instituted by Ledda Bacon against John Freesler. The work of laying brick on the State-house will bein next week, providing the weather continues warm. Nick McCarty, a small boy charged with the theft of two bicycles was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Hine. A three-year-old child, on South Meridian street, below McCarty. was attacked ye iter day by a shepherd des ad badly bittea in the hip, Frank M. Wright, in his damage sa t against the c:ty, yesterday received a verdict for $2,700. His lsg was broken by a fall on the adewalk opposite the "Fancy Bazaar." 13 A remarkable automaton is on exhibition in the window of the Model clothing establishment. It lifts a cigarette to its mouth and a pair of glasses to the t yes as daintily as the most accomplished dudes of the city. There was a "h9ad end'' .collision yesterday morning on the I., B. and W. Eastern Division, near New Madison. Both engines were badly wrecked and freight cars were scattered in every direction. No one was hnrtThe Marion County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will hold their March meeting at the State Agricultural Rooms at 1 :30 this afternoon. Mr. W. A. Ennis will read an essay on "How to Take the First J'xemium." Professor Hay. of BntlerUniTenitj.a paper; subject to be announced

DRESS

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hereafter. Officers for the ensuing year wil. be elected. An empty valise was found yesterday at the Scott street crossing of the Bait. The valise was locked, but a large hole had been cut in the tide through which the contents bad no doubt been removed. The valise is in charge cf the police. At the meeting of the Board of Commissioners for the construction of additional Hospitals for the Insane yesterday afternoon in the Governor's office, bills aggregating $:!,XX) were allowed. Work on the new asylums will begin in earnest next month. Daniel Smith was arrested yesterday en Grand Jury warrants from Monroe County for perjury and carrying concealed weapors. He was sent on the next train to Bloomington. He is the r&an whom the Sheriff arrested here about a year ago for aasault ind battery with intent to kill the Marshal of Bloomington. Messrs. Daden, Bradford, Brown, Case, Taylor and Thoma?, delegates from this city to the National Convention of the Order of the Iron Hall at Baltimore, which was held this week, were refused admittance upon a technical point by the olHcers in charge. There is now talk cf a suit in the courts here under the Indiana laws to enforce their rights.

That Sunday Base Ball Bill. The directors, stockholders and all others interested in the Indianapolis base ball club feel anything but happy oyer the passage of the bill prohibiting Sunday base ball playing, and it has been said that they were already devising means to evade the law. Tnere is no foundation whatever for this statement according to the officers of the association. An evening paper kivos space to a rumor that it is the intention of the management to give Sunday afternoon concerts at th College Avenue i'ark with a game of ball thrown in, but not advertised as the attraction for which the admission fee Is charged. This, it says, will be their method of evading the law. A Sentinel reporter met President Schwabscher at the Bates House last night, and questioned him with regard to the above runnr. "There is no truth in it," said Mr. Schwabacher, "and," be added, "I wi&h you would deny it. The bill will have to go back to the House for concurrence, and the Governor's signature must be attached to It before it becomes a law. We have, therefore, given the matter less consideration than we would were it to become a law at orjce. I can't say whether we will play Sunday games or not. That Is a question to bs determined in the future." Superintendent Lang: Arrested. Some time ego a Constsble named Reinhold entered mandamus proceedings against Superintendent Lang to compel him to arrest Flora Ballard, the keeper of a house of ill-fame. The Superintendent answered that the warrant had been served, and the suit was dismissed. Yesterday Lang was arrested on a warrant presumably sworn out by Lillie Ciawford, an inmate of the Ballard bagnio, charging him with perjury. The Superintendent immediately gave bo ad, sad the case is ' tet lor trial t3day. The Crawford girl, who wis arrested by Eeinhold night before last, taken out to 'Squire Emerich and lined under the ill-fame law, and whose name ia attached to the atEdavit charging Bang with perjury, says that she never intended to make such a charge against the Superintendent, and further that she signed no such paper. She tays that alter the proceedings in the prosecution against her had closed, she signed a paper, but she did not read it and supposed it was the closing up of the case against herself. Ehe was as much surprised yesterday as was the Superintendent to find tbAt her narne was attached to such a paper. . Lacerated by a Dog. A son cf James Dwy er, of Linden street, while playing on the street about 7 o'clock Thursday eveniDg, was attacked by a bulldog and terribly Injured. The dog threw him down ard then began biting him on the right leg. The boy, who is enly thirteen years of age, was unable to escape, and could only scream for help. His elder brother, aged about twenty years, ran to his assistance, but was unable to take the brute off until he had choked it nearly to death. Tne animal then struggled to be released, bo.-, the young man fearing lest it turn and at tack him, held on. The owner of the dog then came and took the dog home. Mr. Dwyer's son was taken in and put to bed, and Dr, McMillan was called and the injuries dressed. It was found that the leg wai terribly bitten from the hiD to the ankle, and the dog's teeth met In twelve different places. Wanted for Theft. W. F. Elliott, of the sleeping-car ticket cilice, received a dispatch last night from Philadelphia asking him to have the police look after a man on the car "Dominies," due here at 10 a. m. lrom St. Louis. The party to be looked after was described, and is thought to be the person who robbed a passenger on the train. As the car arrived yosterday morning, the dispatch came nearly half a day late. The day officers at the decot, however, observed a man answering the description step eft the car who had told the conductor he was bound for Greenfield. A hunt was made for him last night, bat without result. The much wanted individual Is charged with the theft ol f 150 from a traveler. The Fertilizing Company. The annual report ol the Indianapolis Fertiliz'ng Company was tiled with the Secretary of State yesterday, showing the total liabilities and assets to be $j0.0:2 07. Ac cordirjg to the statement the factory and machinery are va'ued at 3i',;i; is, stock on hand $1 1,00 J. 03, bills receivable $ll,4f". 10. The comnany at its recent annual meeting re elected the old otlirrs. A Serious Fall. Yesterday morning Mrs. Johnson, the mother-in-law of Polioaman Henry Pop?, residing at P. 3 North West street, slipped and fell on a scot of ice and fractured the fifth and sixth ribs on the left side. She Is now suffering from acute pleurisy. Mrs. Johnson is eighty-two years of age. ltyan. The IlatUr. 21 and 23 S3Uth Illinois street. Correct Sprin? Stvles, Popular Prices. Rvan, The Men's Furnisher, 21 a'nd 23 South Illinois street. P Lieber & Co.'s Filsener Beer oh draught to day. T. Lieber t Co.'s Pilsener Beer on draught today. P. Lieber & Co.'s Pilsener Beer on draught to day. P. Lieber & Coa Pilsener Beer ca draught to-day.

P. Lieber & Co.'a Pilsener Eeer on draught to-day. P. Lieber fc Co.'a Pilsener Eeer on draught to-day.

Notice Architects, Builders and Contractors Are requested to call and examine the larpe line of building materia), con si stieg of Hardware. Poors, Each, Blinds, Glass, Paints, eta, at 04 Kara Washington street. YAJEN A NEW. Estimates given at lowest market rate. Ask for their illustrated catalogue of 30 pages, II you havenot reccited iL No charge. At Co.'s. PRIM Millinery, Silks, Dress Goods, Jerseys, Wraps, Shawls, Laces, Trimmings, Linens, White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Etc., Etc., Etc. LATEST NOVELTIES. L. S. AYRES I SPECIALTIES: ( IVEllixa.o-y. ri3MB .Dress 2vrs,ls.i:xs; (TAllorixig. NOTICE. See our advertisement in the News this afternoon. Walk eillEIT TELEMBE APsD ELECTRIC CO. MASl TACTIKERS AM) DE ALECS IS Mr ic Supplies Bells, lotteries. Wire, Hotel and House Annnn iatorg, Hnrglsr Alarms. Krdlr&l Batteries, Gas Lighting 4pparatns, Speaking Tubes, Etf SOLE MANUFACTURERS The-Bennett Testae Apparatus. So. 12 Vinton Block, Opp. Poitoflicf, INDIANAPOL I S, IND. OLID SILVER. Fine Gcorfs -it ModeMf Prices. JAS. N. MAYHEW, JcAveler, So. 23 West ffashiegton Street. GAME A5D OIL STOVES Cleaned and Repaired. WTBest brands of Gasoline and Oils always on hand. TELEPHONE 707. F. P. SMITH ä CO., RETAIL, I WHOLESALE. 35 North Illinois Street. 37 South Meridian street. Cheapest, Eest and Safest OIL STOVE ever made. Over LOGO hare teen sold in this city. Has stood the test lor 12 years. D .A. BOHLEN C: SON, ARCHITECTS, niAniPous. ib.

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LS.Ayr

Biofem

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REASONS ForBuyingDECKER BQS

PIAJOS.

The name or DECKER BROTF1ER? is ft nre guarantee that the instrument bearing it is a thoroughly good Piano. Decker 13roihers Pianos are absolutely the best in every particn!ar. Only the very finest material End tne nmst skillful workmen areemplojea in thT manufacture. Every portion of tne instrument made at the Deiker Brothers factory, and under tteir on pe oc&l f upervision. The tone of a Decker Brothers Piano is unrivaled in purity, ympathetie quality, sveetnefs and volume. Thty stand iu tune much longer than any other. The Decker Brothers Piano are known tobe the most perfect, durable and reliable in the viorld. PofRf-ffie? roany qualities most essentia, to a perfect Piano, and not to Lc found In any other make. Decker Brothers PUnoi have become vrorMrenowned on their intrinsic merits A If cker JBrotoers Piano is sold at the very iowcH price cocsjstent with the biit workmanship and finest material. Pecker Brothers Pianos always command a good price when resold after years of careful use. D. S. BÄL1II Wholesale and Retail Dealers in stein-way & Pons, Decker Bros., Haines Bros., Fischer, D. H. Baldwin Co. Pianos, and Eitey and Shoniuger TONING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orden for inorinz eiven prompt attention. 95, 97 and 93 Sörth Penn. 8t..Icdian2polii -f per do., for fresh Ezps. A J lue rer lb. for choice Country Batter, t.c per 1'). fer Kinan'i" Shoulders. Vo per qt. for bulk Mustard or Chowchow. lc pcrqt. for fancy mixed swet or tour Pjckle. lt'c per y9 lb. can Mustard Sardines. 25c lor 4 cans lh. Oil Sardines. 2'c for 3 cane of Salmon. '2bc for 3 cans of Mackerel, 4!C for 0 lb. kit No. 3 Mackerel. tfOc for 10 lb. No. 2 large fat Mackerel, de for keg of new crop Ilollanu Herring. Tl'c for keg of Holland Herrin. 20c per doz. for new crop Holland Herrir.r. 2Sc per lb. for roasted Mocho and Java blended, iOcpcrlb. f.r roasted Java CoHes. f 1 lor 15 lbs. Granulated Sugar. ti for 1" lbs. Confec'Joner'8 A Sugar. Jl for is lbs. White Extra C Sugar. 1 1 for 20 lbs. Kxtra C Bussr. NOTICE 1 Lave moved across the street from old Msnd. Gtods carefully racked aDd shipped C. O.l). per expms. No charge for package or cartage. Parties ordering C. 0. 1). must pay return charges on return crcey. Orders df tivered promptly. M. M. WILLIAMS. 209 South Illinois street, same lide of ttreet as No. 4 Eceine House. "Telephone C75. WANTED In "FlTrol3L32Lg:o! Their nigbest Value Allowed for 1 LAZLETON, GABLER, And Other Celebrated Makes of Pianos. Low Prices. Easy Terms, FEARSQSM'S MUSIC HOUSE, 19 North Pennsylvania St tTuning and Repairing a specialty. BROWNING & SL0AK, DBUGGIßTH, AND DSALXF. IM File Porten ni Teilst Articles Lubln'n, Colgate's, Lnndbors's and Rlcksecker'i Fine Extracts, Genuine Imported Farina and German Coloane, Florida and Lavender Water. Vine Toilet toaps and 8ponR. Tooth, Hair, Cloth and Nail Ernshes, and all articles wanted for the toilet at the LOWEST FIGURES August Erbrich, SOLS AGENT FOK AURORA LAGER BEER, 220 &nd 222 Ccnth DaLatr&ra ÜU EASTER Cards, Novelties -1KDSUITABLE PRESEflTS. CHARLES HATER & CO, 23 and 81 "W. T7fishinton Ct.'

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IT IT

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To visit the "BEE-HIVE" CARPET STORE, where, for example, you can buy:

BEST MOQUETTE CARPETS for -EODY BRUSSELS a large line at TAPESTRY CARPETS an elegant lineat ALL "WOOL EXTRA SUPER CARPETS, at WALL IPA-IPSSXSS. BROWN BLANKS .... AVII1TE BJLANKS FLATS

GILT PAPERS a rich variety

WflNDOW SHADES. WINDOW SHADES, -with fixtures complete -DADO SHADES, with spring Bxturcs - Etc., Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc.

111

e "Bee -Ivo"

1 W. GoFEer cf Milton M MM Sis.

0 AT

12 North Pennsylvania Street, Wholesale Shippers and Dealers 10 Ali Kinds of

Transportation to all points. Prices, rates of freight and information furnished on appli cation. Correspondence solicited.

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY I Sow is Hie Time to Bay Yonr CIRfETS CHEAP.

I'ltlCJS LIST: $1.75 Velvets - - - 1.65 5-Framo Body Brussels - 1.10Smith's Tapestry Brussels l.OO Extra Super -

DALES CASH.

a p-jn-R, inun rsfEs msput, .,.. Uo Manufacturers.

WM. O. DoVAY. President, 23 Eaat Maryland Streot, p mmt nwin which the Sentinel la printed is fnrnlshed by this ' "n'n

TEY BEYCE

Patent

BOTTOM ilOH! j5l.I-,WY.S

JEFPEBS' PAINT STORE IXSTo. CO Ooutli 2VIoiiclixi Stroot.

Franlt W. JFliiiiiier, Jno. HoinnioAVii,

ti tvt ir o nr a xt tt t? ?

WM. I. RIPLEY.

Undertakers, Funeral Directors AJtfD PRACTICAL BMBAL51I2K8. SSTFiiBt-olasa attondanoo at low prices our motto. Oilice and Varerooms, Nos. GO and 02 West Market St,near Illinois 37! üliono 2Xo- Q3X

i nNmnff i n n (W Cold Modal," ParisrisysX; ! VilPSlM fpfl UlLS) LT The Fsvcrile Number 303, 404. 222 ! iu: twrrrci&xr-ryr ' 351, 170, and hlscrthcf trvfes.

33. 0-TE3S Ac CO.';

CAS

GIG- AR.

PAY! PAY! $1.3-5 1.00 .C() 5? 10c 15-' 15 to 20c 30. 00c toot U ODO 9 O iccrj. $1.22 1-2 1.12 1-2 67 1-2 62 1-2 TnT AT V12 IST ox-tlx Illinois at. TELEPHONE 611. n:opRTF,roRs ur amijclancc ELIJAH HEDCiES. I!

Store,

I--J

Bread.