Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1885 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING APItl L 13 1885

TIE DEÜ YORK STORE (E8TABLI8IIED 1S53.) BLACK-GOODS DEPARTMENT. Ladies will find a. very complete stock in this Department, and the newest styles yet shown. We enumerate a few of the leading fabrics: HENRIETTE CLOTHS in AllTool and Silk Wraps, DKAP DE ALMAS m Silk Wraps, ALLATROSS an-i KYbER CLOTILS. CAT CACiHMERE, OTTOMAN CLOTHS, SURAH SERGES, CANARY CLOTHS, BIARRETTS and ARMOUR L LOTUS, GERSTERS and COKDURETTS, I) ROC A DEI) SERGES and SAT. TINES, PLAIN and LACE BUNTING, NUN'S VEILINGS, RHADAMES, DRAP I'ETE. CORKSCREWS. Full line of CASHMERES in Blue and Jet Black, of our regular mike. Oo'.or. Finish and Quality are the essential loinu carelullj considered in all our purchases. Prices Always ia Plain Fipres.

PETTIS B&SSETT& GO JOS. A. MOORE, 04 IX Market St., Indianapolis, Ind Interest allowed on deposit, In rams of S5 and Upward. Monef to Loan on ImproTed City and Farm PropertT in Indiana and Ohio. City, County and Town Bonds, and Purchased Money Note, bought and sold. Ho loans made except such as are secured by first mortgage on rea estate, with a large xaartfn rf aecurltj, or by collaterals c&vlnz a market lue. Foreign Exchange lor sale on all parts ol the World. A. & 0. GENTLEMEN'S PRIZE MEDAL" HIRT Custom Made. TJ o laundered av. 50c, 5c, 75o, 81.CO. Laundered at 75c, 81.00 and $1.25. At the Prices the Best Shirts in America. CORSETS! CORSETS! CORSETS! At 60o, 65c, 75c and $1.00. Tour New Maket. Unequaled for Fit and Spotlit j. A. DICKSON & CO., IAJLiLCJ. OP MONDAY, APRIL 13. OFFICE 71 itnd 73 West Market Street. 8 EXT I NET. TELEPHONE CALLS, ftaailatta Cfflre 164 Hits rial . T91 TOE SEXTIXEL AT NEW ORLEANS To ftccommodata the throng txoza the Korthweat who will desire to raad their faTcrlt home paper while attending the ,rWorld't Exposition," the Sentinel has been placed on tale in New Orleans at Georgs F. Wharton & Bra's, No. 5 Carondelet street, totwten Canal and Common streets. OLD PATERS. Good conditioned old papers for tale at this ofiic at only 40 cents per hundred. CITY IK BKIUP. Mrs. Ora A. Hyde and Miss King will hsve charge of the art exhibit to-day. A social will be given to the newsboys and bootblacks by the Y. P. T. U. to-morrow evening at 70 North Pennsylvania street. Miis Hattie Ludlow will be given abenect at Pfattlin'a to morrow night, in which a somber of notable artists will take part. The Ladies' Relief Corps of the G. A. R. will give an entertainment Wednesday evening. it FfatHin'8 HalL Senator Harrison will preside. The little daughter of "William Morgan, 1 1 Reck wood street, was reported missing yesterday. She probably strayed away with other children. An oClcer was detailed last night on request of General Foster to guard Hardesty the prisoner who has been sck at the Cl'y Hcrrital with typhoid fever, but who is now recoTering. Tfcere have been fifteen bars in the roif of the jail coop cut by prisoners attempting to escape a' tee the erection of the baildinj. Four escapes have been planned sines heriff Carter has been in charge. Theiecond anniversary of the Nonpareil Club will be give at the Engliih Hotel parlors to-morrow evening. A number c' guests from Grfensburg. Shelby vllle an! Craw ford sville w'll t in attendance. Harry Daum, a well known hide dealer of Cincinnati, has skipped out, leaving many creditors behind to mourn his loss Acfcidicsf to Cincinnati papers. Mr. Hollwe. of the tum of Holl weg ,tr Reese, this city, is clc of bis heaviest creditors. W. Cunningham, Esq., now of Daytsn. O., bnt for a longtime ourgenial correspondent at Newcastle, called to tee us last night. JAj. CjuuuAgbaxa if avr cc&nected with the

DICKSON

Fhlllipt noose at Dayton, where he would be pleased to welcome his friends. Colonel W. C Coup, with his rifht bower, Mr. Castello, made his usual annual call at the Eentinel sanctum last night We are always clad to welcome him and his friend3.

A PASTOR INSTALLED. Rev. Matthew Haines Formally stalled as Paetor of the First Preebpterian Church. InThe entire congregation, and many of the members of churches of other denominations astembled at the First Presbyterian last night, to witness the installment of Rev. Matthew L. Haine j, as pastor. Rer. J. Rondthaler, Rev. L. G. Hay and Rev. Dr. Tnttle effidatad, the former delivering a very interesting sermon, taking for his text John, xli., 20, la the coarse of his sermon . Mr. Rondthaler said that the world wai tiring of the Gospel. It was ebkiDg for something fresh. The exsitable world was tired of the old and everlasting truths of the Gospel. There was a class of people who feed upon the lecture room, and they say to the Church, "If your putor lectures we rill come and hear him," There was another class that wanted the tragedy, the drama, the comedy and the Dime Museum; and still another, known as the deepthinking clais.whohungered far philosophy. This claiS wanted to hear that Jesus neyer fed f 000 people with a little bread and a few fishes. This they believed was an Eastern parable, related only for the purpose of teaching us economy. The speaker said he did not Intend to condemn the world. It was honest, and in a straightforward man ner msde known its wants. The world wanted wLat would interest it and tickle its fancies, not what would eternally bless it. But the world should be denied tha privilege of dictating to the Church what sort cf sermons its ministers should preacb. Chrietlanity was a thing of power, and should be moulded by God instead of the world. Christian people should not be afraid that if there was too much gcnpel the attendance upon the Churches would ba diminished. To day the largest audiences were attracted to tho.se churches whose members were demanding a clear and simple presentation of Jfsis Christ. Sach Churches did not depend on their ministers' drawing qualities, they are built on the rock of Jesus Christ, they could cot be moved. Those who went into a Church should not expect to see a drama, nor should they who attend a theater anticipate hearing the gospel. At the conclusion of his sermon Mr. Rondthaler asked Mr. H&ines the qaestions that are usually propounded before a pastor-elect can täte formal charge of his church, after which Rev. Dr. Tattle gave the charge, siring that it gave him great pleasure to welcome the new pas tot to the metropolis of his native State. Dr. Tattle expressed the hope that the church would at all times feel the foice of Mr. Haines' preaching, and concluded with some very kindly advice. Upon Dr. Hay devolved the duty of giving the charge to tho members of the church, and in the course of a brief address he re lerred to some of the members of the venerable church who had passed away. He also urged upon the people the necessity of assisting their new pastor in every concsiveable way. At the conclusion of the services the members of the First and other churches pv.d their respects to the pastor who Is a vary prepossessing gentleman, and will no doubt prove a succeed in his new field. CAYLOR'S PETS DOWNED. Indianapolis Wins the Game at Cincinnati in the Ninth Inning The Detroits To-Day. CixusxATi, April 12. The Cincinnati Club suffered defeat again to day at the hands of the Indianapolis nine, the latter winning by a score of 11 to 10. The visitors presented Miller and McGaire, while Reccluiaud Baldwin did battery work lor the home team. Roth pitchers were rapped hard, butRscciu3 suffered most, the visitors securing thirteen hits oil his delivery, one or these bicg for a home by Foorman in the ninth inning, when the ssore stood 10 to 0 in favor of Cincinnati. Collins followed with a single to centre, stole record and third on Moria rity's hit to left. The home team played a miserable fielding f sir) making a total of eight errors to the visitors lour. The feature? of the game was the third bass play of Donnelly and out-field work of Foorman. The latter made a running catch of a line hit and fielded the ball to second in time to retire a runner. The game was umpired by Reiliy whose decisions gave general satisfaction. to-day's ame. The Detroits, of the National League, arrived in the city last nieht, and wilt meet the heme team at the Seventh street Park tolay. Jerry Dorgan and Man Phillips, of Inst year's Indianapolis Clnb, are with then. The nines will be positioned in this manner: 1 ETPOJT. iNDllNArOlJi. I'biliipe ..............hört stop - Collins trott . fiit base ..McQuerT Eennett...-...-. -..right Meld Foorman Manlon center tield. Thompson Quest.- second base Crane nv ood. .!e f i field - M oriari ty Morton....-...........third base ..........Donneny Moore. .catcher .Mc'Juire Meüike pitcher. ...Jiey MAWOVIi PLST. They continue to win. Brennen will umpire to-day's contest. "What is Caylor's opinion o! his pets at th e stage of the game? The Cincinnati Enquirer of yesterday gives Al Jennings a "roasting." and says that it was his intention to present Cmcianati with Saturday's game. THE RAILWAYS. E. L. Veiegarber, Master Mf chanic cf th! Baltimore acd Ohio shops in Xeward, O., has received the following order: ''On and after this date, and until further order?, you will work your forces nine hours per day. You will also drop from the service as many iuen as you can. T.T.Green, of the Cincinnati Southern, fays he expects an unusual watermelon crop, and reports that his road is making special arranerxents for handling the business. He expects to haul more melons than lsst fesson. The road his a large number or specially built melon cara that wi.l be pet lLtO Ukf. An important agreement has just been consummated betwten the Diagonal Line o Iowa acd the lines forming the Central Iowa Traffic Afsociation, by which the Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska Eoid agrees to close ts lines in connection with the Central Iowa Road to Peoria or points east of tie Mississippi River ia competition with the association lines, acd to report all business of the Central Iowa in in competition with tbe Mcciation lir ei to Commissioner Carmao. Fvr thia Lius the Jjgoial receives a stated

compensation monthly, rautuallr 'agreed upon, to be paid from the pool of the association lines. Some time since, when the Wabash atked for an Increased percentage, the Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska Road applied for admission to the association and a share of the percentages, but it was believed that a stated monthly compensation la considered as its withdrawal from competition would prove a more equal arrangement. The Wabash percentage question is still being conildered by the arbitrator appointed to adjust it. The running cars oo the Faci fie Division of the Northern Pacific have lately been improved somewhat. The car shops at Tacoma have finished the work of replacing the old catt-iron whee's, used by the passenger ccaches, with sttel tired wheels, acd now all cars on passenger trains, including the mail, bapgsge ard express, are similarly equipped. Another improvement is now being made by placing pneumatic signals on the passenger coaches, doing away with the bell-cosd These improvements will also be adopted on the main line. Local Courts, errs Rio r court. Room 5o. 1-Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge, Margaret Holden vs. George Herrman. Habeas corpus. Judgment for defendant. Lewis A. Gould vs. Benjaman D. Brown. Suit on note. Judgment for $11,009. C6. William F. Drees vs. Bsrtha Drees. Divorce. Abandonment. Granted. Room 3-U.on. Lewis C. Walker, Judge. Elias Blocke et al. vs. Frank J. Arens. Suit on account and attachment. Finding for plaintiffs and for defendant on attachment for f533 38. Edward H. Rjan vs. Citizens' S'reet Railway Company. Suit for damans. Jary found for defendant.

Poetmaeter Wildman Remembered. Yesterday morning as the mail-carriers assembled at the Fostoffice, E. E. Eddy called Mr. Wildman in, and in a few well-chosen wcida presented him with a eold-heaied ebony cane. Mr. Wildman responed feelirgly, referring to the plea?ant relations which Lave existed between him and the carriers, astl to the arduous duties of thn latter. After tome pleasant exchange of word, the little gathering was about to disrere, when E P Thompson wa3 called back by J. T. ATmstead, who ateo in a short addreES presented him with a cano. Mr. Thompson was much affected by the presentation. es & Co. 1 he Largest and Finest Retail Dry GcorJs in the State. LADIES: Should you happen to notice a particularly handsome and well fitting Drees, a stylish Bonnet, a novel and beautiful Wrap, worn by some member of the fair sex, the chances are two to one that it was made or fold by US. We have sent out from our Dress-Making and Millinery Departments this Frrinz dome ot the finest and riost satistactcry work thst has ever been feen here. We have the Materials, we have the Facilities, we have the Taltnt. and cau therefora produce fe df sired c fleet We have no disposition to orercbsrtre, and can turn oat work unequalled by any establiphrxent in the Wetat much lower prices tban the same cIsfs of work and style can be ob Mined In larger cities. Ladies througoout the Ktste will plcae bear tbis In mind, aud atrial order will convince them of the truth of these statements. Ourfcprlns Stock is now in and beiüfc duplicated as fast as possible, but there are ffany novelties in Silks and Drcs Gooda that we ran not find again in the market, and ladies who cune soonest will find tbe mofct complete svocx to telcct rem. We have every desirable XTsvelty for Ladies' Dresses, Costumes and Wraps, with Bleu and fcuitiolo Combinations and Trimmings. TO GENTLEMEN: We desire again to call attention to our Tailoring Department This Department was started stent a jear ato. acd ban made rapid stride in the favor of the best Drcreed Men in this Clt j and tate. We started out with tbe idea that we conld give our customers the best materials that we could procure, and have them cut and made by the best workmen, and produce a suit at a profit which in all instances is confined simply to material. We do this to enable us to buy lamely end Import directly from manufacturers. Try us ence and you can not fail to be latlsfied with the result. We carry an enormous stock of the beet Suiting?, and gusrsntee to give you as well made and stylish a suit as can be produced. The prices' nre less than anywhere else for the same class of work. L S. AYBES KNABI PIANOS Are tho acknowledged favorites of the be&t musicians. Theo Pfafflin & Co. Everott and Hew England Pianos. Story & Clark Organs. PRICES UNPARALLELED New style Qaadruple Plato CboUlo Caster - $4.50 ITew tlylo Quadruple Plate 6-DOttlo Caster - - - 3 50 Pino Quadruple Plate Butter Dish - 3.50 Solid Silver Thimble 2 5 &WaI, jErrnLiEs, 12 east Washington et.

Ii. . Ayr

gi ßfe

In order to reduce the surplus itock caused ty the consolidation cl cur two bouses, we are selling off at Clearance eals cany lLouande of volumes of Good Et&ndard Eooks at from 25 to T5 ier cent, lelow catalogue pricer. No cocb ext"Eike sale of Books at Low Prices has ever been made in the tut, ard Nov, ia the time to buy. This Great Sale will te carried on from day to day at the old stand of MERRILL, MEIGS .t Co., 5 East Washington street, uatll iurtbe-r notice. B-sides Took?. we are alto eil Um Albums, Foket Boost, Ink :an3s, and many other articles at KALK PRICE. Kartei, fully. TUE BOIVES-HERRILI CO., SUCCESSORS TO Bowen, Stewart t Co. and Merrill, Meigs Co. OLD PIANOS XlOL TriTTOl3.gtl3Lg:o! Their Highest Value Allowed for HAZLETON, GABLER, And Other Celebrated Maies of Pianos. ow Prices. Easy Terms. PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE, 19 North Pennsylvania St. Tuning and Repairing a specialty. , Reduction in h Pries of Notice to Gas Consumers and Others. Tonr attention is called to the marked reduction in the price of pas, which took efiect on the 1st day of 1! arch. The Company Is now famishing ras to all consumers at SI H) per 1,000 cubic feet. This price is certainly within the reach of all, for both lighting and cooking purposes. The conTenlence and comfort of cooking by gas, especially during the summer months, where a Are ia not otherwise required, can only be thoroushly aopreclated by tnose whohaye had exprienc9 iu its nseful application for that purpose. The Company hss sold for use in this city daring the last lour years a large number of gas störe, and ia satisfied from the many testimonials from Its patrons, that tbee stoves "fill a long felt want" STOVE3 AUD OAS EITGINE3 FOR SAL'S AT C03T. Garoline Stores changed te Gas Stores sxall eipente. Indianapolis Gas-Light and Coke Co , ilo. 47 fonth Pennsylvania Street. 6. 1). PRAY, Secretary. August Erbrich, BO LB AGENT FOE LAGER BEER, I xx SLeoras And X3ottlet 220 and 222 Couth Del vara Ct, j . A.. P

AURORA

o a

BEST 5C CIC3-A.K

ARPET

IN BODY AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS your attention is called to the new, bright and cheerful florals and esthetic Persian and Daghestan designs. IN MOQUETTES, VELVETS, Etc.. I offer now patterns, choice in design and colors, which no other dealer in Indiana can show, and at exceedingly low prices I invite all who wish CARPETINGS of any grade to examine my new stock. Oheap! Cheap! Cheap! MATTINGS A fine, full stock all new, at close prices.

Drew

12 North Pennsylvania Street, Wholesale Shippers and Dealers in Ul Rinds of

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

Straw Mattings, Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, ETC, ETC., ETC., ETC, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC , ETC., ETC., ETC. All the desirable qu-Iities and grades, acd the amplest variety of New Styles, are at the consumei's command in the several departments of cur store, at prices throughout the whole list that make it to the interest of Luy. ers to supply their wants heie. Inspection invited.

WEIGH

Northeast Corner Meridian and Maryland Streets.

DOWN! SPOT

BRANHAM & CO;

City Gas Coke, Dry and Well Screened At 10 Cents per Bushel for Crushed And 9 Cents per Bushel for Uncrushed. aCoalof ALL KINDS at LOWEST PRICES.

New Line Straw Mattings, 12C, ISC XXC3L 20C

C A. R P E T

Velvet Body Brussels Tapestry Brussels - Ingrain .Vll Sales CasIi. OO, 89

BOTTOM FKICES ALWAYS

JBFFEBS' PAINT STORE 2Tc. Qo 0outli IVXoz1cS.1axx Stroot.

JML

13. -A-T3B3S Ac CO. f?

T ia

TUT AMERICA.

GALL

WassoiL

1 7 DOWN CASH OVlY! S1.20 l A'A l-'z .67 1-2 .20 AT R