Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1887 — Page 8

TELE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THUBSDAY, KOBMBER 17, 18S7. -

'In hce signo vince-" F. 8. It ha borne out th motto. There has been no treater success; no greater benefit than our FRIDAY- SALE. It has become a feature in our trade Hay or srood luck and advantage to our friends. A Keek without

FRIDAY SALE VirVra'd be odd indeed. This Trill not be an odd week, is the following soecial service for that dav testifies: A new lot of '-'.ti-lO j-ards No. 10 All-Silk GrosGrain and Watered R.bVxms, new style and new tolors. the best value we have thown this season, for 25e a Tard. Handkerchiefs, in all styles, colors and qualities, at 1! oriee. t2G0d 'ien Ladies' Scarlet Wool Vests at 93e, good aloe for $1.25. 90 dozen Ladies' Black Ingrain Cotton Hose at 115c, hap at 45c Men's Merino Half-hose cheap. Bargains in low-priced Blac Impress Goods. 1 eae of Standard Prints, new styles, at 5c, cheap - A H Napkin, worth f 3.50, for $210. ' A Napkin at 8.c, cheap at $1.25. A 8-ysrd Frinsred Cloth, red border Napkin, at M. 19, cheap at $1.50. - Extra heavy Canton Flannel, cheap at 8 yards for Jl, goes on Friday l'2a yards for $1. FLANNELS. 10-4 Striped Skirting Flannela at 1. . Job lot French Plaid Flannela at 33. worth 50c Poika Dot E!dr Down Flannels at 75. Scariet Twill Flannels from -da to 50c per yard, Vie best values offered this season. L. S. AYRES & CO. DECKER BIS. Continue to maintain that high standard of excellence that has always placed them in the front rank of the Tery finest instruments made, and they are greatly sought after by musicians and others who will be satisfied with nothing but the very beat. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. Wholesale and Retail dealers in Decker Bros., Haines Bros., Fischer, and D. H. - Baldwin & Co. Pianos, and Eatey, Shoninger and Hamilton Organs. TUNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. SStorage, with insurance. All work . guaranteed. 95. 97 and S'J K. Pennsjlrania St, Indianapolis. Wa. Are PreDarcd to Slow -THE . LATEST PUBLICATIONS STEEL ENGRAVINGS -A5DETCHINGS, H.L1EBER & CO., Art Emporiuni, 82 East Washington St. Marion Crawford's Marzio's Cruel, 11,50; FOB SALE BY THE BOW EM-M ERRILL CO The New York Store Established. 1853.J Stamped Linens. We have a very large line in Stamped Linen Goods that are entirely new in design and very plainly stamped. Tidies, Splashers, Pillow Sheets and Shams, Tray Cloths, Doylies, Bibs, Bureau Scarfs, Laundry Bags, Umbrella Cases, and many other kinds. All Prices in Plain Figures. Pettis, Bassett& Co. THE COURT RECORD. Superior Court. Kooml Hon. N. B. Taylor. Judze. Mary A. nicks vs. John Moore et al.; damage. Verdict for defendants. Wm. IL Sarber et a!, va. Tbos. Mills et al. ; damages. Cause dismissed for want of prosecution. Room 3 Hon. Lewis U. Walker, Jade. Sarah R. Kapf.es vs. Abbr S. Parka; foreelosore. Jadement for $320. Henry B. Walden va. Crias. E. Clark et al; foreclosure. Judgment for SG9L6L Celia M. Lester vs. George Lyons et al; fore -closure. On trial by a jury. NEW SHITS FILED. Eieht-Honr Tobacco Company ts. J. P. Kentz; complaint on account. Demand, $350. Jofcn W. Dean ts Oscar L. Neisler; complaint for dam?. Demand, $800. Walter B. Harris vs. Romeo L. DePuy; complaint for damages. Demand, $5.0001 Samael Cade vs. Fmd P. Rusn; complaint on account. Demand, $25,000. Supreme Court Decisions. Boa. AIn Zollars, Chief-justice. 12C76. Oziah Palmer vs. Henry W. Haynes. Whitley C. C. Rerersed. Mitchell, J. It is do answer in a suit to have satisfaction of a Judgment entered on the docket that the satisfaction pleaded was mors than six years before the brintme of the suit. (2.) Evidence in such tas that the plaintiff had to all intents and purposes prottecnted a sntt in the name of his replevin bail to have this same judgment satisfled is admissible to conclude the plaintiff by a termer adjudication. 12900. Archibald Fleenor et al vs. Issae Tlarman, treasurer. Monroe C. C. Reversed. Elliott, J. If a petition for taxes for a free travel road is not signed bv a majority or the land owners within two miles of the proposed road, the board of commissioners has no jurisdiction and the order is void. Any collection of taxes may be restrained. FrsNiTTJiE at lowest prices at Wm. L. Elder's.

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL

To-Dsy't Ioin Jt. BAPTIST CONGRESS, First Baptist Church, mornIns and afternoon. Ii DIANA COXSISTORY. S. P. R. S., 19 to 32, Scottiseh Rite Hall, from lO A. M. to 7 P. M. GRAND LODGE OP ODD FELLOWS, Grand Lodge Ball, corner of Washington and Pennsyl vania streets, mormnir and afternoon. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE "Dolores," evening. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE "Beacon Lights," even ing. THE MUSEUM "Her Atonement," afternoon and evening. In Brief! A laree crowd witnessed an excitine race at the V irsioia-avanue Rink, last niht, between lorn Hay on a bicycle and Lew Smith on skates. J. be former won in 3:o3. The residence of II. A. Comstock, No. 412 North New Jersey street, was burglarized Tues day meat, and a small amount of money secured. The burglar entered Mr. Com stock's room, and carried his trousers into the yard, where be left them, after appropriating the con tents or the pockets. Last evening, at 6 o'clock, a man sneaked up an alley near Emil Mueller's tea store, on East Washington street, and, and picking np a fiftypound sack of co free sitting in front of the store. ran with it Rudolph Mueller, son of the pro prietor of the store, pursued the thief several squares, but be escaped with the coffee. Marriage licenses were issued vesterdav to William H. Greek and Kate M. Swartz, James A. lerguson and Ellen Fitzmorris, Harvev C Smith and Ida M. Henry, John C. Weinbrecht and Lena K. Lmericn, Joseph H. Harris and Nancy M. Crntchtield. William H. Weirt and Emma Bijlow, Charles W. Reed and Laura A. Uma. ACCUSED OF BEING A THIEF. Romeo L. DePuy has been made the defend ant in a $5,000 damage suit instituted by Walter B. Harris. The complaint alleges defamation of character. Harris savs that recently DePuv publicly accused him of being: the "biggest thief in Indianapolis, and by so dome has made it impossible for him to obtain employment of any Kind. AN AGED COLORED WOMAS'S DISAPPEARANCE. Martha Davis, a colored woman eitrhty years of age. residing with relatives at No. 647 North Mississippi street, left her home at 10 o'clock on Tuesday to go to a neighbor's a square away, and has not been seen by ber friends since. Her mind has been failiue for soma time, and her folks fear that she has accidentally walked into the canal, or met with some other sad fate. ANARCHIST RUMP DECLARED INSANE. Gerhardt Ramp, the wandering magician and Anarchist who attempted suicide at the Circle Honse Tuesday evening, was declared insane yesterday by a commission composed of Drs. Hodges and Pink and Justices Feibleman and Walpole. They think his insanity is only tem porary, and that he will be himself again after a tew wee as confinement in the hospital His relatives have not been notified of his condition. ROBBED IN THE TRANSFER-CAR. Eva Ballard, livincr on West Washington street, beyond the river, has reported to the po lice station that while in the transfer-car Mon day evening the pocket to her cloak was cut out and a purse containing $15.40 was taken. About the same time a sister-in-law of bergeant Qaieley was robbed in the ear by her hand-satchel containing several dollars being snatched from her. BAD AIR IN THE JIAYOE'S COURT-ROOM. The very poor ventil ation of the city court room, in the basement of the court-house, is causing Mayor Denny to consider the ad visability of holding bis court in the roll-call room of the station-house. The health of the Mayor and of all those connected with his court has been impaired by the bad air of the court room, and a change of some kind will have to be made. FOUND DEAD IK HIS HOME. Philip Wade, an sged colored man, living alone in a little hut on Lafayette street, was found dead in his home Tuesday evening. It was reported that he had probablv starved to death, bat the coroner investigated the case yesterday, and found that he had been sup. plied with plenty of food. His home was extremely filtby and uncomfortable, and the cor oner thinks he came to his death through ex posure and inattention. WANTED TO BE SENTENCED AT ONCE. John May, alias John Mulvey, the young man who stole a package from a United States ex press wagon on Monday, was committed to jail for grand jury action by the Mayor yesterday morning. He asked to be sentenced to the penitentiary at once, and said be would plead guilty if let off with three years. He claims that his father is well known in Chicago, and that he. himself, was for several years in ..the employ of the C, B. & Q. railroad. EXPLOSION OF A GASOLINE STOVE. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs. Mary Mcilahoru living at No. 324 East Louisiana street, was filling a burning gasoline stove, when it exploded. Her face and arms were badly burned, and she would probably have been burned to death had not her daughter and some of her neighbors come to her assistance promptly and smothered out the fire in her clothing. The bouse took fire from the explo sion, and before the department arrived was .partially destroyed. The loss is estimated at $300: fully covered by insurance. Mrs. McMahon is sixty-five years of age, and it is feared that she may not recover. , SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT. Between two and three hundred people at tended the entertainment given at Plymouth Church last night under the auspices of "Our Social Club," for the benefit of Mrs. George DeBurger, the widow of the murdered 6treet-car driver. The club that planned the entertainment is composed of twenty young Hebrew la dies, and was organized for the special purpose of doiug charitable work among the deserving poor or all creeds and nationalities. The pro gramme they prepared for the occasion was very interesting. Prof. Paul Bshr rendered an organ solo, Mr. Andrew Smith, Mrs. Leon Bailey and Miss Lottie Adam, sang solos, and Misses Adam and Hessling and Messrs. Heckler and Llpman formed a quartet that rendered some excellent vocal music Miss Sophia Heims recited Mhe bioux Uhiers Daughter." and Mrs. Metcalf, "Warden Keep a Place for Me." The instrumental music consisted of a violin solo by Mr. M. H. Spades, piano duet by Misses Bamberger and Deitricbs and a piano solo by Julius Kobe. The reports from all the persons who soid tickets have not yet been received, but it is believed the entertainment will net over $300 for the widow and ber children. Sue will be presented with the money to-day or to-morrow. Items from the Courts. A LIGHTER PENALTT THAN USUAL. Joe Emminger, the bartender for the Circle Park saloon, arrested for selling intoxicants, last Sundsy. pleaded guiltv before 'Squire Judkms la.t evening, and his fine and costs amount ed to $2&80, HONORABLE ACQUITTAL OF MR. HEDGES. Elijah Hedges, the undertaker, was tried in the circuit court on a ebarge of stealing $5 from the dead body of Thomas Redding, who was killed on the railroad near Hanghville last August, and was honorably acquitted. There was no evidence at all azainst him. DISSATISFIED WITH HIS PURCHASE. John W. Dean has filed an eight-hundred-dollar damage suit against Oscar L. Neisler on account of alleged misrepresentations in a trade, He complained that some time ago he purchased a horse, two mules, and a cow from Neisler, all of which were warranted to be sound. After they had passed into his possession he found all of the animals not as represented, and, as the defendant refused to take them back, he wants the amount be paid for them and $100 more. . SCITS AGAINST ELKHART MERCHANTS. Four suits were yesterday instituted in the federal court for damages and for injunctions againut leading merchants in the city of Elkhart on the account of an alleged infringement of the cash and parcel store service apparatus patent by the Lamson Cash Railway Company and the Continental Store Service Company, both of New York. The suits involve what is known as the Osgood and Barr patents. Hundreds of store service apparatus, covered by these patents, are in use in various cities of this State. so that the decisions in these cases will be of In terest to a great many. Messrs. Wilson and Davis, of Goshen, are attorneys for the complain ants. At the Theaters. "DOLORES" AT THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The presentation of "Dolores," Victorian Sardou's historical play, at the Grand Opera-honse, last night, was witnessed by a large audience. It is a drama full of stirring scenes. From . the first to the last there Is a succession of incidents

that keep attention on the alert, and carry interest to the highest pitch in the climax , and anti-climax that the role of tite Duke of Alva in Brussels supplies. The plot turns upon the infidelity of thet wife of Cjunt de Rynoor. a Flemish noble whose devotion is given to bis country. Karloor, the wife's lover, is the adopted son of the count, and the magnanimity of his forgiveness as he is about to march to the block furnishes one of the best pieces of aetine in the whole drama. Alva's devotion to his daughter is the redeeming feature to his murderous sway in Flanders. Heretofore the Kiralfys have subordinated the drama to the ballet, but in this attraction the reverse is true. Bolossy Kiralfv. however, presents in his ballet of the Wild Gypsy dance and the Dresdina tw wonderfully strong accessories of the apectaeolar. In the .plav Newton Gotthold takes tbe role of Count de 'Rj'non. His acting has fully ripeded with age, retaining the vigor and perfectness that at the time made him one ox the best leading men in the line of the old stock companies. J. H. Fitzpatrick's Alva is a good delineation of the fierr and tyrannical duke. Miss Eleanor Carey's Dolores and Miss Charlotte Dearn's Raffalle were excellent. The play will be repeated to night, to-morrow evening, and at the two performances on Saturday. NOTES. The new picturesque drama, "Beacon Lights,1 which has been much of a success elsewhere, will be seen at English's to-night and during the rest of the week at popular prices. , "Her Atonement" is doing well at the Museum, and will run all week. Preparations are now being made at the Grand for the production of Joseph Arthur's dramatic sensation. "The Still Alarm," there all next

aveek. The piece has been the greatest success . . i r (i . A vi ids season, cnieoy on account ji iu rnrc auu realistic effects, particularly the fire-scene, in which a steam-engine, drawn by two trained horses, is the feature. Trouble in Airs. l.ngtry'a Company. New York, Nov. 16. The Evening Sun says ( that on Monday eight Mrs. Robert Hilliard, ' whose husband is in Mrs. Langtry's company, and Mrs. Henry E. Dixey, whose husband is traveling with the Adonis company, occupied a box at Mrs. Langtry's performance in a Harlem theater. Frederick Gebhardt and some male friends occupied an adjoining box. Two of the men made insulting remarks concerning Mrs. Hilliard and Mrs. Dixie and annoyed them by raising the curtain and ogling them with operaglasses. Mrs. Hilliard informed her husband after the play what had occurred. He wrote to Mr. Gebhardt, invitinz him to obtain from bis friends an apology. He received no reply, but last nfght Mrs. Langtry pushed him off the end of the stage at the end of a scene, and when he remonstrated she told him he could not act his part and gave him two weeks' notice to quit her company. . , . Mrs. Langtry, when questioned to-night about Mr. Hilliard's statement that she pushed him off the stage, said the alleged push was merely the result of a misstep on Mr. Hilliard's part. A Democratic Working-Mau for Camback To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: I see by the Journal that our townsman. Will Cumback, is spoken of as' a candidate for Governor. I am a Democrat and laboring man. My trade is doing carpenter-work.' I have lived in this city for many years. Mr. Cumback is a true friend of the laboring man. He spends all his money in building houses and improving his property, and Is always giving men work to do and pays good waees, and in every way, not by words but good deeds, tries to heio all men who want work. He ran a large rake factory here, that employed a large number of men and boys, at a great loss to himself, and the only compensation was the chance it gave the men he had employed to support themselves and families. , If the men who have means in eaeb town or city, in place of taking a' first mortgage on the laboring man's little home and lending him money at -the highest rate of interest, would improve their own property and build up the town in which they lire, we would not hear of so much trouble with the laboring men. ' I am for Cumback, Democrat as I am, for he has shown all his life his sympathy for the labor ing classes. ViL N. Boyles. Geeensbcrg, Ind xov. 16. The neglected cough often develops Into eonsumption. Lse Browns Expectorant. 50c and $1 bottles. To Builders. We would advise those building or intending to do so to call and see our full-size model Hill's Sliding Inside Blinds. They are better in every way than the hanging blinds, and cheapen can be put in old bouses as well as new. It won t cost you anything to come and examine them. Hildebrand & Fuqate. Agents, 52 bontn Meridian Street. Y O XT A bargain in a good PIANO or ORGAN Call and see us, or write for particulars. THEO. PFAFFLIN. k CO., 82 and 84 North Penn. St. WEDDING and VISITING OAEDS. Correct Styles. Largest line in the city. Moderate prices. Printed, Engraved or Plain. All work first-class and done on short notice. FRANK H. SMITH, 22 North Penn. St. J. N. HURTY, M. D.. ANALYTICAL CHEMIST. Waters, Ores, Clays and General Analyses. 100 UNDER

LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS, Merino, All-Wool, and fine Lamb's Wool, in White, Scarlet and Camel's Hair mixtures. MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, White, Scarlet, Grey Mixed, Fancy Plaids and Stripes, in Merino, Wool and Fine Lamb's Wool and Canton Flannel. BOYS', IN GREY MIXED.; Children's Scarlet and White, in Fine Wool. -STOCK LARGE, PRICES THE. LOWEST.

N O TIOIST DEPARTMENT.

BYRAM. .CORNELIUS fi GO,- . Dry Goods and Notions at Wholesale: 101 TO 105 SOUTH MERIDIAN . STREET.

A. DICM& GO'S Latest Purchases. 33 X IR Gr 1 3ST S OF THE SEASON.

Colored Dress Goods, BLACK DRESS GOODS, Velvets, All-Wool Ianneis, Half-Wool Flannels, Cotton Flannels, ' Merino Underwear, ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR. Blankets, Bed Comfortables. All from late auction sales and best values we have ever offered. A. DICKSON k CO., Trade Palace. BEAUTIFUL, 'BIZARRE. Umbrellas Umbrellas with handles of gold and of oxidized silver; with handles of buckhorn, metal mountings;, handles' of natural wooa with queer ana "creeper Dugs ana th?rc Tim'hine' Rrouni?. 1 Umbrellas of manv kintis and sizes. A large and rare lot. Worth seeing, whether you buy one or not. a warn JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St. WRITING PAPERS, VISITING CARDS, CORRESPONDENCE CARDS, And all necessary material for writing, including ljs rxtat- w iu liiits, at CATHOART, OLELAND & CO., 26 East Washington St. TO TRADE. We have several fine farms to exchange for Indianapolis city property or for merchandise, or a good drug store. MOORE & BARRETT. SS E. Market street. JOS. A. MOORE. 81 East Market street. T he Old Gale Property Fronting 250 feat on Massachusetts avenue, corner of Bellefontaine street, is the best investment in the city at the price. Sewerage, gas, water and street improvements complete, and will have the first nature 1 gas. Very few people are aware that fifty passenger trains arrive and depart daily from the Massachusetts avenue depot. The City Council acted wisely when they appropriated $15,000 to assist in its construction. Massachusetts avenue is tho coming business thoroughfare, and the old Gale Property ill he very valuable. JOHN M. TODD & CO., Agts, . . 24 East Washington St. FOR SALE, FORTY ACRES of land on Belt road, near western extension of Michigan street. ALSO GOOD FARM containing 55 acres, about 33 miles from city; good dwelling, barn, orchard, etc, on premises. HENRY COE & CO., . .13 Martindale Bloelc. A. W. BRAYTON, M. D. OFFICE: Northwest corned Ohio and Meridian Sts. RESIDENCE: 803 E.; Washington St. DR. W. B. FLETCHER, Late Superintendent Indiana Hospital for the Insane Office: Hotel English; entrance on Meridian St. Residence, 433 N. Meridian St. TELEPHONE 381. W.

OASES

EAR,

Wedding Presents.

Royal Worcester, Rudolstadt, Karlsbad, Alhambra, Hungarian and aU kinds of P0RCELANS, Bronzes, Glassware, elegant Cabinets and Pictures at one-fourth less than any other house. I. N. HEIMS, 44 .and 46 East Wash. St. BROWNING & SON. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. SPICE3, DRUGS. SOAPS. DYE STUFFS. CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. APOTHECARIES' HALL, 7 and 9 East Washington St.

. GOLD EN GATE - Extra Canned Goods. Received direct from the Golden Gate Packing Co., San Jose, California, ISO Cases of Apricots, Bartlett Pears, Lemon Cling Peaches, White Oxheart Cherries, Green Gage, Egg and Damson Plums.

H. EC.

TO PRINTERS ! SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR ELECTROTYPE CALENDAR PLATES FOR 1888 And your Electrotype Work of All Kinds of A JR. BAKE R, 28, 30 and 32 West Maryland St., Indianapolis. EjgTFORTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT on Calendar Platea below type-foundry prices. Send for specimen sheet, if you have not received one.

CALIFORNIA

WHITE LABEL WINES Why pay exorbitant prices for wines with a foreign name attached to the label, when you can get the pure, fine native wines we are offering under the White Label for half the price. Call or send for our price-list.

J.T. POWER, Sole Agent for Indianapolis. 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania Street.

SMOKE SCHNULL&KRAG'S FUMAS.

Full Value.

5o. Straiglit.

WEDDING- PRESENTS. The finest and Cheapest line of Parlor. Piano, Student, Hanging and Stand Lamps in the State. Bes& Suality of Silver-Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons. Headquarters for Lamps and Torches of all kinds. Bestf ils and Gasoline. 30 and 32 .North Illinois street. Telephone 707. F. P. SMITH & CO. CHAS. E. KREGELO, Funeral Director, v Nos. 77, 79 and 8i NORTH DELAWARE STREET. CP"Telepbon9 connection at office (546) and residence (1003). Free AMBULANCE."

"VISIT I INTO- ClAJEtlDS

AT

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY 21 East Maryland Street

FRESH CTJT FLOWERS. CHARLES REIMAN, Florist, has opened a first-class CUT FLOWER department at Frank M. Talbott's wood and willow-ware store, opposite Postoffice. FRESH CUT FLOWERS kent constantly on hand. All kinds of FLORAL EMBLEMS made up in the most artistio

manner; also Holland Bulbs, Lilies, Tulips, Crocuses. Hyacinths, etc. Give me a call.

COAL HODS & CO AL VASES, Vaien's Old Stand. A

S the holidays approach, the season of making gifts to kinfolks and friends, every one is

looking about to see what is offered by the various stores in the way of articles of beauty and

use. ALBERT GALL, preparing for this season,

has laid in an unusually large stock of material for art needlework; an elegant line of plushes,

portieers, art appliques,

MR: GALL would call special attention to the latest and

most beautiful novelty FLO RASENE SPRAYS. Ladiei who have seen these proods are charmed with them.

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS East-front lot on College avenue, near Ninth treet, at $1,200. Choice lota on Park avenue at $1,000. Two large lots on New Jersey street, south of Seventh, at $1,300 each. Choice piece of business property on Massachusetts-avenue corner, $8,000. A bargain in residence property on North Meridian street.

John S. Spann & Co. 34 East Market Street. Real Estate. Fire Insurance. w. hThobbs. V-i XCast Market Street. Lot on Clifford avenue, near Archer avnnnn. 72xlSO. Price. $S50. Also, lot 14, N. Park addition, north of Fall Crek. Price, $600. Also dwellings on North Delaware and North Alabama, south of Serenth. REAL, ESTATE. Some rare bargains in Real Estate, Business Blocks, Inside Lots, Dwelling Houses. CHAS. W. BROUSE & CO., Rooms 2 and 5 Thorpe Block. East Market St. LEE, No Schemes.THE FIRE SETS & FIRE SCREENS 2o. 64 3Sa,sit "Washinston Street. arrasene goods, etc.