The Indianapolis journal. [volume], April 03, 1890, Page 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1890.
8
REGULAR SPECIAL
SocI AVe make theo jrrr at reductions that others
lul make ou special occasions
EVERY FRIDAY.
Beats thera all to wtt: for this Fridy:V
Soo Wf ba-t-r's Unabn.lged Uictiouaries, bound la
I;ep. .t)5: cheap at $5.
IiUck all-Wuul re 49c; worth 75c.
White (JootU at uvc; worth he.
"Vhlt otxls at lOr; n tfiilar price 15c.
Heninanti of hn NVldto uouda at less than hall
A tVtt fin Marseille Quilt at f worth $2.50.
Tenni su:U:ir 7 former price 15c
laucv iJrfH- MlnKhapjA former price 12Lc
pllloir.ca.sr Miulin cb".
AH-Wool Cloth Capo y'J. , 5; worth $3.50. . .
odd pieces of Mnnlin Underwear at lalf price.
'll'j pieces !.uble-fa o Satin I'.ibbon at J5c a yard;
former pric 75c; all shade.
I.wit at 1 Oc and 1 5o a yard; worth doublo the pried.
uo Mauufscturrr' Saiuplca ot Laundered and Tin
laundered ehirts at exact coat.
outi6!iif.'n' C and a Ircncli Balbrlfgan under
wear c each; rearu!arjirie 75c.
Gentlemen's Triunncd Might liobes at 59c; worth
' "children's IHbbM Cotton Iloae. warranted fast
black, iva worth 33c; size tl Hi tolu. ,
lease outing Flannel at luc, small stripes and
Checks; WOTth 15c. - "
4Mnch Colored 811k and Wool Henrietta 79oj
regular 51.2. quality. -
;;.H-lnch Jaincitowus 2Uc: cheap.
36-inchWuol tttrlyed Imss Goods 30c; regular
prlc &5c
fcolid t?ilrr Tldrahles 27c: worth 60c.
Chatelaine Dapa 4Sr; worth $1. .
Celluloid Toilet ttcta, comb, Brush and Mirror,
$ 1.41; former price J.50.
tiponte oc; worth luc. ,
L S. AYRES & CO.
nTAgents for Datterick's Patterns.
PIANOS and 0
ON LOW PAYMENTS,
Cheaper Than Any Place in Ik Citj.
PIANOS
FOR HEISTT.
-
FOR REISTT.
Cheaper than any Place in the City
D. H. BALDWIN & CO
Kcj. 55, 91 and 99 N. rennsylrania St
. A.ISr EXHIBIT
AT
H. LIEBER & CO'S.
.We havo secured, for a short time only,
W. H. Jackson's noted collection of Photo
graphs of "Western Scenery. The largo
panoramic views made on one plate 17x74
inches are marvels of modern achievement.
CTEverybody invited. '
33 South Meridian Street.
The New York Store
ESTABLISHED 1S53.
AIL our counters, shelving
and store fixtures for sale
cheap. Must be sold this
morning. Call early.
PETTIS & CO
DEATH OP THE REV. JOHN K1GER.
End of an Earnest Minister WhoWa3 Honored
Through Years of Service to His Church.
Tho Rev. John Kigcr, D. D ono of tho
Methodist ministers trho did much to ex
tend the forco and intlucnco of that de
nomination in this State, died at West
Newton, eleven miles from this city, last
night, ilia name for many years has been
held in high honor by the Methodist
families of the Indiana Confer
ence, where the most of his work was
accomplished. Dr. Kigcr was born in Vir
ginia, in lbO, and while yet in early man
hood manifested a devout religious feeling.
Upon his conversion he determined to enter
the ministrw and after the nsn.il timn jmpnfc
in preparatory study was admitted to.tho
fllii.t I'mfuranoii (n 1C7 11a k a1
tsouio years before, removed to that
State, but did not remain there
loni: after receiving his license to preach,
as no was transferred to tho Indiana Con
ference, and stationed at Connersville.
r or tiftv vcars ho was an honored nnrt in.
liuential member of that conference, tilling
leading appointments as preacher in charge
anu presiding eiuer.
He traveled thft (3reenrfttlft and V.v.ina.
villo districts, and was three times presid
ing eider of. tho rsew Albany district.
H ulan held that ntliA w the. "Mithll
Vinccnnes and Bloomington districts.v He
t "It 1 2 A. '
Robert's Chapel. New Albany, and had
other important charges. Dr. Kiger was a
member of the General Cnnfp renew in
and lb72,and in lbSThis name went on tho
superannuated list, which relation ho sus
tained at tho time of his death. Atter a
long and eventful life in the service of his
church his end was peaceful and triumph
ant. The funeral will take place from
Meridian-street Methodist Church to-mor
row.
ISuildlug Contracts Awarded.
The State Board of Agriculture yester
day awarded the contracts for building a
new Horticultural Hall and four barns.
John 11. Staples, of North Indianapolis,
will build the hall, his bid of 81.314 being
the lowest. William Loucks "was awarded
the contract for tho barns at $175 each, or
fcl.flOO for the four. There wero ten bids for
each contract, the highest on tho hall be
ing $2,L78and the highest on tho bams
$2,50(). The hall will be located just south
of Davidson avenue, whllo the barns are to
be built north of the ampitheater and just
outside the ring. The latter will each havo
ixteen stalls.
Funeral of Dr. Kyerti.
The funeral of Dr. Will Everta, of Cin
cinnati, son of Dr. and Mrs. Orpheus Everts,
formerly connected with the Insane Hos
pital here, took place yesterday morning
from the resilience of his brother. Dr.
Charles Everts, on North Mississippi btreet.
Tho burial was at Crown Hill, Jtv. O. C.
McCtilloch conducting the services.
BANS
A TV I
s
CriCi: desks at Win. L. Elder &
CANDIDATES OF TIIE GANG
The Democratic Dosses Offer Incompe
tent Men to Serve the Tax-Payers.
Neither Gold nor Wolf Can Giye Assurance
that Their Masters Will Not Control the
UiSces to Which They Aspire.
Aside from their unlitness for the town
ship offices to which they aspire. Gold and
Wolf, if elected, will be under the control
of tho gang that is responsible for John E.
Sullivan, tho tally-sheet forgeries aud
other political crimes. . Gold and Wolf
havo no political standing except when up
held by Coy and his heelers, Keach and his
knockers, and Taggart and his ring. As
trustee, Gold will be required to use tho
township schools, the poor fund and every
thing connected with tho oflico to keep the
bosses in power. . As assessor. Wolf will be
told to do the same thing, and ho cannot
rcfuse.no matter what his individual in
tentions for good may be. The. as
sessor's office." said a citizen yesterday.
who understands such affairs, "is so closely
connected with tho auditor's office that, in
the event of Taggart's re-electiOn next fall,
he will not only bo auditor, but assessor.
Wolf never had a show in politics until
Taggart found him keeping a fruit-stand
on South Illinois street. That was in 18-sC.
when Taggart was lavish with his $0,000 in
Kettlngmcn mid inllueiiccs to support him
in his candidacy for auditor. He thought
wolf would be useful, aud lor what no
conld do for him, promised to givo tho
fruit-seller ji dace in his office.
"Wolf is a negative quantity ' continued
the observing citizen, ''and after Taggart's
election took a minor clerkship, copying or
something of that sort, in the auditors
office. He was a kind of handy-man for
trivial things, but he had such a holdou
Taggart's affections that the latter thought
he could advance his candidacy tor
re-election by having Wolf nomi
nated for township assessor. Hence, if he
id elected it will practically be turning both
that and: the auditor's offico over to
Taggart. Around these two offices the
Cay gang aud court-house ring will be
holidiiied for the purpose of making the
tax-payers sweat blood in behalf of the
Democratic party."
ihe importance of keening snch a man
ns Wolf out of the assessor's office, one so
poorly qualified to conduct it without the
direct control of the auditor is, perhaps.
not fullv appreciated. .The assessor to be
elected next Monday is to go into offico for
four years fcml. in 1692, will have manage
ment of the rcal-estato appraisement that
is made every six years. "That ought
to be." said a gentleman yesterday, a mat
ter of vital consideration to tax-payers. If
the Democratic sang has possession of the
office at that time, there is no telling what
will occur in disturbing values. There
will be no just appreciation of them, but a
determination to fix taxation solely upon
an assumption that because a certain prop
erty commands such and such a price, it
ought to go at that prico upon the tax-
duplicate. Deputies to appraise property
wiil be chosen only for their services to the
gang. There is no assurance that in accom
plishing' this important work under
an incompetent man like Wolf, there will
be any other result than an unjust arrange
ment of tax values."
iiut there is another phase of tho election
that is worthy of equal consideration.
Gold's connection with Coy and his leaders
is well understood, out the important re
lation James L. Keach, the produce-dealer.
bears to tho Democratio candidate for
trustee is not so well known. Keach came
here from Louisville some years ago aud
went to peddling vegetables with the as
sistance of Gold. Ho prospered, took care
of his money, became a commis
sion man and entered ' politics
with the men he conld control. If a man
wanted to peddle vegetables and had the
money Keacn put mm in tno way or doing
it and thus claimed that he had control of
him. It is 6aid that many hucksters are
under obligation to him, and he proposes
to use them, he says, m electing Uoid.
"Yes, d n 'em," ho remarked recently, in
referring to certain democrats, "l am on
top mow, and they shall suffer." But in
view ox the peculiar connection pro
duce-dealers have, with grocerymen.
tho majority of whom would like
to obtain the favor of a township
trustee, it i thought they should
not havo control of such an office. Gold
and Keach both deal with grocerymen. and
what the former will do for himself will
also be done for Keach. By staying away
from the polls tax-payers can elect Gold and
run the risk of paying an awful penalty
in meeting the extravagance that has
always characterized Democratio manage
ment of the trustee's office.
Sylvester Johnson thinks a rocont pub
lication did the Prohibition party, of which
he and Captain Bitter are an influential
part, an injustice. "There is now no row
in the Prohibition camp," said Mr. John
son yesterday, "nor any diversity of senti
ment about nutting candidates in the
field. Prohibitionists are in favor of nom-
mating ail tne way tnrougn wnere mere is
anybody to nominate. There was no fric
tion at the recent State convention on the
question of putting tickets in the field.
The question did not coiuo up, nor was it
discussed in any shape. No rival
club has been, organized in this city,
though there were ooiections made
to meeting in a cellar, and another club
was organized. Captain Kitter and myself
did not organize it. but went into it after
it was organized. As to the alleged dissat
isfaction with Mr. Silor. thero can bo noth-
iuc in it. He is the .best secretary of the
central committee we have ever had. If
any resolution was passed to pay no part of
the SS5 pledged, so much the worse for
those who passed it. 1 don't want the
impression to go ont that Captain Kitter
and myself are not in unison with the
party, or that we do not fully agree with it."
Political Notes.
Thero was an activity in Republican work
yesterday that gave promise of a general
movement of the party to the polls on next
Monday.
The County Commissioners yesterday ap
pointed John Scheier as inspector for tho
lirst precinct of tho Eighth ward in place
of George Brinkineyli. and John A. bchu-
macker in place of Chauncey Aldridgo, in
the second precinct of the seventh ward.
,4There is not a man on the Republican
ticket," said candidate Feibelman yester
day, "who is not working as much for the
wholo ticket as for himself. Indeed, in
this campaign, self has been put aside, and
we are all together in eflorts to achieve Ke
publicau success."
If Gold and Wolf are elected Monday,
tho tax-payers, if thoy do not vote for
Wiegel and White, or refuse to go to the
polls, ought to be barred from complaining
of Democratic extravagance. The gang can
be defeated if very itepubllcau is prompt
in casting his vote.
The Republican township candidates are
making a thorough canvass, and they havo
found nothing to discourage them. On the
contrary, they say that conditions were,
never moro favorable for Republican suc
cess, and that to secure it the only thing
now necessary is to bring out the full vote.
Every Republican precinct committee
man should keep a close eye on the Repub
lican tickets that are to be distributed at
the polls Monday. The Democratic bosses
have had a lot of spurious tickets printed
with Gold on them in place of Weicel. The
rest of tho list is made up of RepublicaO
candidates.
Articles of Incorporation.
The Farmers' Mutual Benefit Exchange
and Stock Association of Indiana was in
corporated yesterday with a capital stock
of $250,000, in $5 shares. The directors aro
David A. Epperson, John F. Edmond, Win.
H. Hornby, Charles H. Brown, John N.
Shepard. Georgo Huebnrr, William B.
Wolfe, W. F. Stilwell aud Peter Hall. The
headquarters of thf organization are to be
at Evansville, aud its object is to buy, sell
and handle, on commission, all kinds of
agricultural implements, goods, merchan
dise, farm products and live stock. The
Union Loan aud Trust Company of Rich
mond was also incorporated with a capital
stock of $100,000, in $100 shares.
The Burris-Herzsch Company, of Indian
apolis, was also incorporated with a capi
tal stock of $ M.C00. The directors aro Wm.
Buxris. Augiut F. Herzscb. Win. M.
Cronyn. E. H. McCaffery and Lynn A. Mor
rison. The object of tho organization ia to
buy and sell merchandise and to conduct
mercantile operations.
INTERDENOMINATIONAL WORK.
Ah Institute to Be Organized to Advance Sun
day-School Interests in the Union.
About two years ago Rev. J. E. Gilbert,
D.D., established a class in this city for tho
training of Sunday-school teachers. In Oc
tober, 18SS, at the close of his pastorate at
Meridian-street Church, he was engaged by
the Indiana Sunday-school Union to ex
tend his work through the State. The
agreement was for a portion of his time, al
lowing opportunity to visit other States.
From that beginning tho movement has ad
vanced until tho system has been intro
duced in over one hundred cities in nine
States, enrolling more than tivo thousand,
students, and securing the hearty indorse
ment of ministers and educators of all de
nominations.
Success having been thus achieved, tho
friends of this enterprise deemed it highly
proper to provide for its further extension,
as well as more thorough supervision. Ac
cordingly, at a meeting held yesterday
afternoon, in the First Presbyterian Uhurch,
a society was formed, styled the "Inter
denominational bnndav-school Institute'
and tho following executive council, repre
senting tho churches named, was elected:
T. C. Day. Presbyterian: T. P. Haughey.
Methodist Episcopal; J. M. Winters. Prot
estant Eoiscopal; J. B. Allfree. English
Lutheran; W. R. Evans. Society of Friends;
O. 8. Runnels, Congregational; W. J.
McCullough, United Presbyterian; Will
iam Wallace, Christian Church; S. O.
Pickens. Baptist. This council will meet
to-morrow to organize and to perfect de
tails. The constitution declares the nurnoses of
the institute to be: First, to awaken a
profounder interest in the subject of Bible
. . i .i..
Biuuy; becouu, io maintain an auvanccu
system for the thorough instruction and
training of suitable persons to be teachers
of tho Bible; third, to improve the man
agement of the Sunday-school as an in
stitution; fourth, to enlist and instruct a
corps of spiritual men and women in a
plan of house-to-houso visitation, that by
such skilled ellort the neglected persons of
cities may be brought to the Sunday
school, to the church and to Christ; tilth.
to engage tho best minds of
all the churches in a diligent
search for the best methods of religions.
education; sixth, to encourage religious
instruction in the family.
The constitution declares that in prose
cuting its work the institute will seek to
bo subordinate and helpful to all tho
churches, and co-ordinate and co-operative
with all other religions institutions, otter
ing the results of Its eilorts upon their
merits to all who will employ them. Mem
bership in the institute is constituted by
the payment of 2, with an annual pay
ment of 1, and provision is made for hon
orary patrons and life membership. An
auxiliary may bo formed in any city where
fifty members are obtained, and a State
branch in any State having four auxil
iaries. The institute will be incorporated under
the laws of Indiana for the1 government of
religious and educational bodies, it will
have its office In this city, and as ranidlv
as possible extend its intlucnco through all
the States of tho Union and provinces of
Canada, in order to effectuate the objects
of the organization it will receive by gifts.
grants and bequests, both personal and real
property, and as soon as the funds shall
warrant, various agencies will be employed
in the several States to soervise tho work.
It is probable that few societies of greater
importance havo been organized in the
eitv. The end sought to be accomplished.
the field proposed to be covered, the gentle
men chosen to supervise it, all deserve tho
fullest approval of every Christian. With,
the beginning already made thero is no
longer room to doubt that the most gratify
ing results will follow,
EYANSYILLE'S COMMITTEE.
It Comes Here to Hasten the Equipment of the
Hospital for the Insane in That City.
Levi Iglehart, J. J. Nolan and North
Storms, of Evansville, a committee appoint
ed by the Business Men's Association of
that city to visit Indianapolis and see if
something could not be done to hasten the
complotiou of the new Evansville Hospital
for tho Insane, were here yesterday. They
gave the subject a thorough inves
tigation, and found -that the board
of commissioners for the additional
hospitals for insano has done all
in itn power to pnsh tho work, but that un
avoidable delays have occurred. The board
was to have held a meeting yesterday but
no quorum was present. To-day, however,
it is thought the members will all bo hero,
and action will bo taken to hasten tho com
pletion of both tho Evansville and Rich
mond institutions, so that they will prob
ably be ready to receive patients within
two mouths. Tho Evansville com
mittee is satisfied that tbo board
is doing all that it can do. to further the
work, and will so report to tho Business
Men's Association. Part of the hospital
there has been furnished, and but little
more work remains to be done to put every
thing in shape for opening it. The com
mittee was also instructed to attend tho
paving exposition and learn everything
possible relative to tho best methods of
street-paving.
MEETINGS AND OTHER OCCURRENCES.
The Meridian W. C. T. U. Elects Its Vice
Presidents for Various Churches.
The Meridian W. O. T. U. met yesterday
afternoon at Roberts Park Church and
heard interesting reports as to various
lines of its work. Methods for better en
forcement of law and carrying on temper
ance work among children were discussed.
The following vice-presidents of the Union.
representing tho various churches, were
elected: Second Presbyterian. Mrs. H. 11.
Jacobs; Tabernacle, Mrs. M. W. Bond;
Friends, Mrs. Mary Willetts; Universalist,
Miss Hattie B. Johnson; North Baptist,
Mrs. C. H. Williams; Seventh-street M. E.,
Mrs. Jane 'Selvage; Meridian-street M. E.,
Mrs. M. Wells; United Presbyterian. Mr.
J. P. Cowan; Mayflower. Mrs. A. J. White
head; United Brethren, Mrs. M. E. Rubush;
Hall-place M. E., Mrs. M. J. Moore; Memo
rial Presbyterian, Dr. Anna R. Bryson:
Central-avenue M. E., Mrs. O. Neisler. It
was announced that Miss Frances E.
Willard would be here to speak for the
Union April 23, and committees were ap
pointed to arrango for tho meeting.
Events Past and to Occur.
There will be a recital at the School of
Music, to-morrow night, by Miss Wagner
and Mr. Schliewen, assisted by Mrs. J. J.
Colo.
The next May festival chorus rehearsal
will be held to-morrow evening, at the
First Baptist Church. There will be no
sepnrate rehearsal of the ladies' chorus this ;
week. The now chorus tickets may bo pro
cured to-morrow evening, upon application
to the secretary, at the church named.'
A large audience attended the concert
given last night at the Seventh-street M. E.
Church. The programme was given bv
Miss Ida Sweenie, soprano; Miss Cora Free
man, violin; Miss Grace Freeman, guitar;
Miss Kate Eden, elocutionist, and Miss Mc
Kenzie, pianist. The Misses Freeman aro
young girls, who play together, aud they
do remarkably well, keeping always in time
and tuno and playing with taste, for misses
so young. They show unusual talent.
Th Firemen's Fund.
The firemen's relief fund is increasing
steadily toward $45,000. The receipts from
the performances at the Grand and En
glish's Opera-house Monday night have not
yet been reported. Last night's perform
ance of "Pearl of Savoy" netted a nico lit
tle sum, and there is to be a ball game at
League Park Saturday for the fund. All
this will swell tho grand total to moro than
$15,000. The total to date, exclusive of the
features above named, is $42,ST2.21. Yester
day's receipts were as follows:
School children. $.1 5?
M. S. Iluey .S: Son 25.00
Merchants insurance Company, Newark
N. J., per Alex. Metzger, agent 10 00
John S. Tarkington & (
Venus Council Club, Order Chosen Friend's lo!oo
Frank II. Carter, commlttco 2.00
Evenlug News..... jo'oo
II. Joiner, sacred concert tickets sold... . 200
Total.
.SC7.S8
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day' Doinjrs.
STREET PAVING EXPOSITION Tomlinaon
Hall: day aud evening.
GEOIIOE II. THOMAS FOsT, ANNIVERSARY
Plymouth Church; evening.
JOINT CONVENTION Common Council and
Board of Aldermen; evening.
GRAND COUNCIL ROYAL A RCANUM New
Denison; evening. . .
PARK THEATER "Reuben Glue; afternoon
and evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA Cyclorama; day aud
evening. -
Ixcal News Kates.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John Smith and Mary Nelson, James L.
Rupe and Helena R. Pnlliam, Frank C. Al
len and Mary B. Atkinson.
M. II. Tyler, of Muncie, serving a six
months' sentence in the Delaware county
jail for bigamy, was pardoned yesterday by
the Governor. His guilt was merely tech
nical. Personal aud Society.
Miss Mary Gfaydon is homo from Evan
ston, 111., to spend a week with her mother,
Mrs. M.M. Graydon, on Central avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hackedorn have is
sued invitations for a card party Saturday
evening, at their home, on North Delaware
street.
Dr. and Mrs. II. G. Carey have returned
from a visit of a few weeks to tho hatter's
sister, Mrs. Ingram Fletcher, and family, at
Orlando. Fla.
Mrs. W. J. Craig gave a party Tuesday
evening, for her daughter Carrie. The
guests were Misses Fanniw Fngate, Maud
McConnel, Lottie Wiles, Ida Osgood, Norma
Hollweg. Stella Walcott. Paulino Moon.
Masters Newell Rogers, Rennie Root,
Howard Atterbury Charles and Kerfoot
Stewart, Miles and Ernest Burford.
The ladies of the fifth section of the Free
Kindorgarten aud Children's Aid Society
gave a reception yesterday afternoon at
the Classical School residence. No. 315
North Pennsylvania street. Tho spacious
rooms were tastefully decorated, aud in
them were tables on which were exposed
for salo candy and popcorn. The favors'
wero pansics. In tho evening there was a
dancing party from 8 till 11 o'clock, with
Hart's orchestra to furnish the music.
There was a good attendance at both after
noon and evening entertainments.
MAT1IENY GROOMS.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
Monticello, 111.. April 1 Mr. Elsworth
H. Matheny, of Macon county, and Miss
Minnie D. Grooms, of this county, were
united in marriage this evening, in tho
presence of a large number of invited guests.
Satisfied with Their Work.
Several of the gentlemen largely inter
ested in the Premier steel-works, among
them Thomas S. Blair, sr., and F. Pratz
man, sr., of Pittsburg; Thomas S. Blair,
jr., superintendent, and W. H. Coen, of
New Albany, are in the city, and a meeting
was held at the Bates House yesterday
afternoon. They are not prepared as yet to
divulge anything concerning the new pro
cess for making steel, further than to 6ay
that everything is progressing admirably.
and they aro more than satisfied with what
has already been accomplished.
ItErtJBLlCAN NOMINATIONS.
Tleciion Ifonday, April 7.
Township Ticket.
Trustee WILLIAM WIEGEL.
Aasessor-HUGHES V. WHITE.
Justices of the Peace City:
CHARLES B. FEIBLEMAN,
FREMONT ALFORD,
RICHARD M. SMOCK,
WILLIAM E. SHILLING.
Justice of the Peace For Brightwood:
CHARLES B. AVILLARD.
Justice ot the Peace For West Indianapolis:
ALLEN JENNINGS.
Constables-City:
JOSEPH H. SHEPPARD,
ARTHUR A. WHITESELL,
CHARLES II. BIGGS,
FREDERICK J. ANDLER,
Constable For Brightwood:
WILLIAM TRIMBLE.
Constable-For West Indianapolis:
JOHN HALL.
JUaster Jlats,
All new stvles; also, the celebrated Dunlap hat,
at Beaton's Hat Store, 27 North Pennsylvania st.
To Builders and Contractors
We would soy. investigate Hall's sliding inside
blinds befoj-o you adopt any other. They aro
cheaper than the old style; don t sag nor rattle;
do not interfere with curtains; can bo taken out
in one minute. Call and see model at 52 South
Meridian stxeet, and leave your order.
HlLDKURAND A FlJOATE,
Agents Howo Scale Company.
WIIEX YOU ARE LOOKIN'O
For mantels, see our stock.- We have as fine lines ot
Wood and Slate Mantels as can be shown. We make
nofnilnrea ti'uttine them iin. First-class mantel-
Bettinir and e-larintr. WM. 11. BENNETT, 38
South Meridian st. We make gas connections.
EASTER OFFERINGS.
SIL.VER HAS THE CALL.
DAINTY DEVICES FOR EASTER TOKENS,
Such as a cigar cutter, button-hook, pencil, book
mark, pocket pin-cualilon, sachet box, vlnla-
crette. buckle. tooth-tick, silver stamp-box.
hiatle, match box, fruit knife, bonbon box, paper
cutter, come 10
COKE FOR SALE
AT THE
GAS-WORKS
At 8 ctsper bushel for Lump,
and 9 cents per bushel for
Crushed, to all those who de
sire it.
Tickets obtained at 49 South
Pennsylvania street.
BRUSH BRILLIANCY
Arc and Incandescence
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
For particulars address
THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO.
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
WALL - PAPERS
Largest variety of new and ele
gant decorative designs in the State,
A good paper at 5 cents a roll.
)irrfr2&m
8 Wa Ik.
5
cents
AIjBERT0AIjIj" 17 "id 19 W. Washington St
u
That is what everybody
readers of tlie
S
Invariably find in its columns. .
will be no exception to this rule.
All the Current News of the World
Collected by the Journal's correspondents and through the
agencies of the two great Press Associations; Local Affairs
will be completely covered by the Journal's industrious
and capable staff; Social and Personal Events in the city
and State will be presented with a completeness not at
tempted by any other Indiana paper; SHIRLEY DARE,
CLARA BELLE, EMMA
well-known and popular
GEORGE RUSSELL JACKSON'S Wit, Wisdom and
Philosophy will amuse and
notable thing in the issue of
the present relations of
MOODY AND SANKEY
The Famous
Which is full of interest tor
familiar with the life-work of
The SUNDAY JOURNAL steadily grows in popu
larity, and its publishers aim
age so generously extended
SEW STORE.
HERMAN E. MARTENS
PEBIffiOT.
OHA.ISTX)
EASTER
OF
FINE MILLINERY
At MRS. M. M. SPENCER'S. 40 North Illinois
Mari'h 31, day and evening, continuing all week.
MILLINERY
LadEes, before buying:, should not fall to call and ie tlie handsomest selection of poods in thtt
city. Our styles and work aro beautiful, and are not equaled by any one In addition, the prices
are low.
MRS. M. DIETRICHS & CO., IO East Washington St.
No dish of OYSTERS is quite up to perfection without
BRYCE'S BUTTER CRACKERS
KREGLQK
INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers,
Nw, Book, Manilla Straw and Bag Wrapping Paper, "Paper Bags an! Flour Sacks. Bead for price.
21 to 95 EAST MARYLAND STREET.
Cy-Th paper upon which tho JOURNAL is printed U made by thin Company.
Tree Pruners, Pruning Shears
and Hedge Pruners.
CARPETS
AXMINSTERS,
GOBEUNS.
WILTONS,
WILTON WELVETS,
MOQUETTES.
LOWELL BODY BRUSSELS.
BIGELOW BODY BRUSSELS,
rF" All in private rattenn'..
wants, and that is
what the
O'DR!
The issue for APRIL 6
It will contain
V. SHERIDAN, and other
writers will contribute, and
instruct. Perhaps the most
the Gth will be a statement of
Revivalists,
church - workers and all others
these men.
to make it worthy the patron
by an appreciative public.
Six Per Cent. Monejr
On the most favorable terms offered
by any one on Indianapolis im
proved property. Can be repaid
in installments of any amount,
emi-annually. No delay. No vex
atious conditions.
JNO. S; SPANN & CO.
msm
WALL-PAPER
Come before the Spring rush.
CATIICAHT, CLELAND & CO.,
2G East Washington Street.
oPEisnnsrG-
street, commencing Monday,
Nice new Chairs for Parties and
Weddings. Telephone 564.
125 North Delaware street.
f LILLY & STALNAKHR
C4 EAST WASHINGTON ST
DRAPERIES
This department is full of new
goods and novelties. Ideas every
where. ALL KINDS OF
FRINGES, CORDS. ETC.