The Indianapolis journal. [volume], November 08, 1890, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1890.
S3 63
Beginning Monday morning', Nov. 10,
we Bhall have that many pairs of Ladies'
extra fine Fast Black Hose, the regular
price of whicu is from 50c to 85c each,
3 pairs for 31.
These are manufacturers' samples, and
this extraordinary sale will end when
they are sold. Don't forget the time,
como early.
SOO.
At the same time you can get one of
COO best Gloria Silk Umbrellas, paragon
frame, case and tassel; natural wood and
silver handles, regular price 2,
For 81.49. .
BE POSTED. BE QUICK.
X. S. AYRES & CO.
ffl
BOOKS.
DUKESBOROUGII TALES
MR. AIHALOM BILLINGSLEA.
ACiRICUEE CRUSH FIHINUS
$ .25
1.23
.35
1.00
OLD 3IAHK LAXGSTOX...
FOR SALE DY
THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO
9 & II West Washington St
ART EMPORIUM.,.
. Telephone No. 500.
Architects' and Engin
eers' Supplies, Manilla
Drafting Paper, Finest
Swis3 Instruments, Blue
Print Paper. Correspond
ence solicited and mail
orders promptly filled.
'h. UZBEK k co
23 South Meridian Street.
"We give you the finest shirt wobk
for only 10 cents. Does it pj to give morel
CAPITAL STEAM LAMDRY,
TOBilEfiLT
SOMEIiVILLE & ERTEL,
2G and 28 North Mississippi Street.
Telephone 1039.
6 Per Cent. Money.
In sums of not less than $1,000 on Indi
anapolis improved Real Estate. Bor
rower has the privilege of paying $100
or more any interest day, and interest on
such 6um paid to cease.
Reasonable fees. No delay.
JOHN S. SPANN & CO.,
80 East Market Street.
W
E HAVE IT AND YOU WANT IT-
G anther's New Novel,
Miss Nobody of Nowhere
HyA. C. Guntner, autlxor of ilr. Barnes" "Mr
Potter," etc.
Price-... 50o
CATHCAllT, CLELAtfD & CO.,
26 East Washington St.
Sent postpaid on rece'pt of price
HOME MONEY to LOAN
At lowest rates. and without commissions, on Ma
rion county real estate. Apply to '
WIL H. ENGLISH.
If O. 7 MASS. AVE, WYAHDOTTE BLOCK.
J spsnese Fancy Goods. Imported Tea, and all kinds
of New Goods, at low price. Japanese and Bamboo
Curtains different prices, and Chinese Water Lilies.
WM. T. MAECY'S
HEADQUARTERS FOB
GOLD WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
Silverware, Rogers' Knives, - Forks,
and Spoons, Clocks and Bronzes. Love
ly New Goods. Largest and best stock
in this city.
P. S. Fine Wat oli-rep airing:,
Cloaks and Musio-boxes Re
paired and Adjusted.
THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
Thflj Transact Ordinary Business and Decide
to Test the Meter in the Use of Natural Gas.
At the meeting of the School Commission
ers last night the treasurer reparted a total
cash balance of $10,057.00 in the treasury.
The secretary's report showed expendi
tures in October amounting to $50,143.72.
Superintendent Jones said the enrollment
for last month was seven hundred higher -than
during the same month inl8$9. Thero
was an attendance of 94.4 per cent, against
93 per cent, the year previous. Eleven
pupils were suspended against fifteen in
October, There were sixty-nine cases
of corporal punishment against forty
live in October a year ago. Hills were
allowed, amonnting to fU.Oo2.05. The fol
lowing transfers in teachers were ordered:
Mis Mathe from No. 20 to No. 4; Miss
Biedermeister from No. 12 to No. 8; Miss
Fish from No. SO to No. (: Miss Coffay from
No. 17 to No. 32. 'The following new teach
ers were appointed: Mis3 Leila Rous, 1A.
hchool No. C;" Miss Rachel Sheridan. 1A,
tchool No. 12; Miss Hannah Jones, 5AB,
school No. 83; Miss Mattie Sissle, 4B, 3A,
tchool No. 18. The librarian reported
seventy-seven new books purchased for the
library last moutb, making a total of 45.031
volntnes. A total of 11,041 volumes
were culled for during tho month, and
11.S57 name are on the roll of readers. The
receipts in October for tines wore $00.62. A
contract with the Indianapolis Natural-gas
Company to furnish gas for School No. 12,
corner of McCarty ana West streets, at 10
cents per thousand feet, the ordinance rate,
through a meter, was approved. The in
tention is to test tho relative cost of the
two methods of supply. 'Hie board then
adjourned.
Now a Home Production.
The Ilooaier has been withdrawn from
tho syndicate of humorous and gossipy
weeklies, and is now, throughout, printed
and edited in Indianapolis. Its pictures
are among the best and its reading matter
is equal to that of the best papers of its
class.
Furmtuke at Wm, L. Elder's.
RCIIARD
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's Doings.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE James T. Towers, In
"A Sraiffht Tip;" afternoon and evening.
ENGLISH'S OrERA-IIOUSE-A. G. Field's
M Instrels; afternoon and evening.
PARK T1IEATER Jamea II. Waliick in "Sam
Houston; afternoon and evening.
Local News Notes.
A license to marry was yesterday granted
to Jacob Ream and Arle E. Wood beck.
The Indianapolis Basket and Wooden
works Company filed notice with the Sec
retary of State, yesterday, of a reduction of
its capital stock from $25,000 to $7,200.
The registry for trained nurses has been
removed from the City Hospital to the
Flower Mission rooms at Plymouth Chnrch.
Mrs. Parker will bo in attendance to reply
to all inquiries botween the hours of 0 a. m.
and 5 p.m.
Hnilding permits were granted vosterday
to J. A. Uoyer, frame dwelling. Tennessee
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth,
$1,400; Charles Stillman. frame dwelling,
Water street, between Stevenson and Mc
Carty, S1.C00, and W. II. Nickerson, frame
dwelling, Parke avenue, betweenTenth and
Eleventh, 2,500,
Personal and Society.
Mrs. Elbert Shirk, of Peru, is visiting her
PirentSj Mr. and Mrs. John W. Murphy.
Richard Sandusky, of Shelbyville. Tenn.,
has been appointed receiver of the Decatur,
Chesapeake & New Orleans road.
Mrs.'E. S. Folsom and daughter Mabel,
who have. been visiting in Wisconsin for
some time, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall gave a luncheon
yesterday to quite a party of ladies, who
were invited to meet Sirs. Frank Leslie.
Mrs. Will Kuhns entertained her friends
handsomely yesterday afternoon with a
progressive euchre party at her home on
College avenue.
Mrs. A. B. Gates and Mrs. Hewitt How
laud gave a very recherche luncheon to a
few friends yesterday in honor of their
guest, Miss Dickinson, of Cincinnati.
At the Woman's Club, yesterday after
noon, Mrs. John E. Cleland read an excellent
paper on 'Wordsworth," and Miss Eliza
Hendricks led an interesting conversation
OH "Literary Vogue."
Mrs. Henry 8. Eraser was the hostess
yesterday for au elegant luncheon given to
twelvo ladies. All the floral adornments
and table appointments were of pink, and
the arrangements were executed with the
utmost good taste.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Griffith entertained
about forty friends last night in their cozy
home, on North Illinois street, in honor of
their guest. Miss Uoyt. Progressive euchre
was played. The daintily decorated tally
cards were the hadiwork of Miss Hovt.
who displayed both taste and skill in their.
embellishment.
Mrs. Fannie Wood Morrison gave the
first of a series of afternoon recep
tions yesterday, at , her home, on
North Meridian street. She was assisted
bv her mother. Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Robert
Martindale, Mrs. Hervey Rates, jr., Mrs.
Emma Morris of Dnluth, Mrs. Morris
Defrees, Mrs. George It. Sullivan, Mrs. W
H. Coleman and Mrs. Charles Wood. All
the lioral appointments were of pink and
white, and handsome bowls, jars and vases
were tilled with carnations, rosea or chrys
anthemums. Tho tea-table, with its dainty
silver urn and rare china and a cut-glass
bowl of LaFrance roses, was exquisite.
Banquet and extension lamps, with pretty
shades, also added to the beauty of the
apartments. About sixty guests were in
vited ana accepted the hospitalities.
. THE ARl ASSOCIATION.
The Art Association held its first meeting
of the season last evening; tho reception
being given by tho president of the organi
zation, Rev. N. A. Hyde, at his home on
North Alabama street. Mrs. Eliza H.
Schumacher, of Boston, read a paper on
"The Virgin Mary in Art." She began by
describing sorco of the earliest pictures
which were on the walls of tho Rasilica
representing the parents of Mary, Joachim '
and Anna, Mary's serving in the temple, her
espousal to Joseph, tho nativity, the meet
ing of the Magi, Mary's presence at the first
miracle wrought by Christ, her place and
part at the passion. Each subject was de
scribed, as was its treatment by tho
ditlereut artists, Raphael, Corregio,
Perugino, Giotto, Murillo and others.
She also described some of the
works of more recent artists. Many of
the pictures explained were familiar to
most of the audience. The paper was ad
mirably written and thoroughly instruct
ive. After the reading Mr. Hyde thanked
Mrs. Schumacher in behalf of "tho associa
tion and invited those present to remain
for a social hour. Mr. Hyde also announced
that further meetiiigs of the association
would be held in the Prooylacum and that
there would be an exhibition of pottery and
drawings, loaned by the Century Com
pany, from Deo. 10 to 12 inclusive.
VINCENXES.
Mrs. J.D. Tollea. of Allison 111., is the uest of
Mrs. Jenny iioody....Mrs. V. II. Johnson and
son Claretice are visiting in Rajlesville....Mrs.C.
11. llobbias. -vrbo has been visiting At Freo-
landsviiie, has returned to her home at washing
ton city Mr. C M. Agnew and wife, and Mr.
Will Vickey and wife, visited In Lawrenoeville
this week, the guests of Miks Anna Can Mrs. R.
V. Heren.of Trenton, Ill.,is visiting Mr. J. C. Here 11
and wife Mrs. Burkhard.of Chicago, isvisitiuir
her sister, Mm. Raker Mr. Frank Andre and
wife have moved to Mount Cannel Mrs. Clark
Harvey, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. M. C. Har
vey.... Miss Pearl Davis, daughter of De Royce
Davis, of Decatur, was in the city this week....
Miss Tillie Boon, of Evansville, is spending a
few days the guest of Miss TillJe Schoenfeld
Mr. Buell Sellers and wife, of Illattsville. Kan.,
are visiting here... Mr. Sara Mass and wife have
returned from a visit to Terro Hante Mrs. D.
W. Do vice is visiting Mrs. R. W. Waliuslor.at De
catur, 111.... Mr. C. F. Ward and wife, of St. Paul,
Minn., are the guests of Mr. F. P. Boatman and
wife.... Mrs. J.A. tiwartzel and daughter Bessie
are visitini; at New Albany.... Mrs. II. A. Wat
ters, of Chillicothe, O., is the guest of Mrs. A.
Kapps....Mrs. .Jos. Rarr. of Bruceville. has re
turned from PueMo. Col Mr. Win. C. Welton
and wife have returned from a trip through Ne
braska. MARTINSVILLE
Mr. E. R. Martin and wife have returned from
their bridal tour through the Eastern cities
Miss Callie McCracken i visiting in Indianapo
lis.. .Mrs. Bitmey, of Cincinnati, Is the guest of
M. Rowe....Mis8 Emma Snyder gave a party to
a large number of her young friend. An enjoy
able time is reported.... Miss Nellie Swain is
visiting in Indianapolis Miss Fannie Spencer,
of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss fiibyl Dixson
Miss Mary Johns Is spending a few days in
Bloommgton, the guest of her brother Ed Johns.
..j. Miss Grace Burkes, of Indianapolis, Is the
guest of Miss Jane Henderson. ...Miss Edna
Wallace, of Sienccr, is spending a few days with
her friend, Miss Kuiina Snyder Miss Flora
Hutchinson, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss
Tulle Cunningham. ...Miss Mary Tilford has re
turned to Iudianapoh after a short stay in this
place.... Mrs. J. W. and Mrs. Ren Cooper have
returned from a uhort visit in Bloomlngton....
H. Satterwhlte and wifo have returned from an
extended visit in southern Ohio.... Mr. and Mrs.
Elisna McGinnis are guests of Geo. Cash and
family... Mrs. P. R. Warner is visiting in Indi
anapolis Miss Oleo MeNeff. of Rrooklyn, is
visiting in this city. ...Mrs. W. C. Ualfman, of
Lebanon, is stopping in this city for several
days Mrs. Jennie Graves, of Tipton, is visit
ing her sister, Miss Hattle Sweet.
PARTIES AND TIIE MUGWUMPS.
Mr. Fishback Speaks of Them and Statesman
ship in Hi3 Lecture ofi Civil Goyernment.
The class in civil government and consti
tutional history, with Mr. W. P, Fishback
as leader and with Brice's "American
Commonwealth" as the text-book, met last
evenitig, at Plymouth Institute, 'to begin
the winter course of study. Mr. Fishback
began with giving Burke's definition of a
political party: "A party is a body of men
connected for promoting, by their joint en
deavors, some particular principle upon
which they agree." 4Mr. Brice," said Mr.
Fishback. "has noted that there is a larger
number of political philosophers in this
country than in any country he knew.
This means mugwumps. I remember when
Governor Hendricks gave his opinion of
such men. He said there was something in
the position of a mugwump or independent
that was insulting to the great body of
citizens. It appears that the Ameri
can peoplo aro about evenly divided in two
parties and nothorijtontally, separatiBginto
classes, but, fortunately for ns, vertically,
men of all classes being in both parties. As
long as this is so no great evil can come to
the country. I have soen the mugwumps
I have been with them. They sit in their
cosy olncea and writo beautiful essays
about civil-service reform, and say they
will have nothing to do with either party.
The proceed upon the' theory that a party
must be perfect. I think Bnrke's definition
in right. A party is not built upon an in
dividual, but upon a principle. We livo in
this world for practical ends. " Our ideal
should be high, but we should labor for im
provement within the party. Mr. Jenckes
was the originator of the civil-service
law, and kept at it until it was
adopted. The civil-service men thought
they had found' their Moses
in Cleveland. After be was elected they
fonnd him accepting Gorman and making
bad appointments, aud they should have
lost faith in him. But they seem to think
more of him than ever, just as a mother
loves her deformed child."
Dr. W. II. Wishard asked Mr. Fishback
to give his idea of the difference between a
statesman and a politician. "1 regard John
Sherman," said the lectnrer, "as the best
exposition of a statesman of his time. Mr.
Hendricks regarded Charles Snmmer as the
best of his time. Henry Clay was a states
man; so was Thomas H. Benton. A states
man is a man who advocates some great in
terest, fonnnlates a plan for carrying out
that principle, and brings together so
many arguments and influences that
he gets it incorporated in the laws of
his nation. Sherman has, I believe,
written nearly every financial law on the
statute books that is worth anything. He
is the father of our present financial sys
tem and is fairly entitled to rank as a
statesman. If Mr. Blaine has developed
anything but his reciprocity plan I havo
not heard of it."
A letter was read from Hon. James Bricer
M. P., postmarked London, in reply to an'
invitation to deliver an address before the
class should he come this way in his Ameri
can tour. He said that the object of his
visit had been misstated, and that he
would not deliver any addresses. He was
flattered by the consideration his book was
receiving, but did not commit himself bo
far as to promiso a visit to the class.
THE BOARD OP STATE CHARITIES.
Its Report to the Governorand the Many Items
It Covers Son-Partisan Control Urged.
The initial report of the Board of State
Charities was filed with the Governor yes
terday. It covers a period from March 1,
1889, to Oct. 31, 1890, and is of an exhaust
ive character. After detailing the origin
of the board, its organization, appointment
of committees and the like, it presents the
proceedings of several quarterly meetings
and the observations of the secretary and
members of the National Conference of
Charities, and other occasions of a sim
ilar nature.
Secretary Johnson's report began by out
lining the work devolving upon the secreta
ry, and then gave statistics. Omitting the
paupers supported, or partially so. in their
own homes, the total number o' ersous in
institutions under the board's supervision
Nov. SO, 1SS9. was 10.561, divided as follows:
In State institutions, 4,8o2; in county insti
tutions and those recoiviug county sup
port. 4,752; in church, private or endowed,
orphanages. til9; in other institutions, 32S.
Of this number 2.4S4 were in penal institu
tions, while the insane numbered 2,225, the
feeble-minded 732. deaf mutes S29 and blir d
212 Besides these, the dependent adults
number 1,021 and the dependent children
2,W8. The total 10.501 is about 8.W0
more than that given by the cen
sus of 1SS0. or an increase of
40 per cent. The increase of the total pop
ulation of the State is about 15 p.M cent-, so
that the ratio has increased 25 per cent, or.
in other words, whilo iu 1W8 there were S3,
persons in each 10,000 supported by tnopoD
lic or in prison, there are now 47 iu each
10.000 in the same conditions. The increase
in the criminal population is a 4 rill e over.
20 per cent, lne total popujauon 01 mo
poor asylums is about 3,150; an increase of
only 10O, or about 3 per cent. The number
of blind people in institutions has decreased!
from 271 to 212, and the deaf from 357!
to 320. The feeble-minded and
idiotic have increased S3 per cent,
and tho insane 34 per cent. In addition;
to lists of inmates :f county asylnms, der
scribing their condition individually, an
alphabetical list of the insane in the State
hospitals is to be kept next year, while
similar lists of other institutions will fol
low as rapidly as possible. A similar list of
the criminals of the State is contemplated.
The board, in its report, states that, it
recognizes most fully the value of non
partisanship in the management of insti
tutions. . "Various ways." continued the
report, "to secure this desirable- e.id have
been lately, mentioned, aud some of them
have been made a matter of politics in such
manner that this board is precluded from
giving an opinion upon them. There are,
however, two of the most important helps
to non-partisanship, ' which the board
desires to emphasize as strongly as it may.
The first is thatpart of the civil-service
reform which insists that a good oiiicer
shall bo retained, independent of politics,
in a place which he is worthily filling. The
second is that the superintendent of
an institution- be held to the strict
est account for its management,
and knowing that intelligent, faithful and
successful service to the State is the only
condition of his retention in office, shall
then be given full authority over his sub
ordinates, both ns to control, and as to ap
pointment and discharge. Wlu-n-subordinate
officers and employers down to the
lowcsfgrades are forced upon a superin
tendent, and t appointed as a reward for
party service, when the dischargo
of incompetent or unfaithful employes is
followed by pressnro for their reinstate
ment it is impossible to securo proper dis
cipline, and no institution can bo satis
factorily carried on."
The document embodies a long report of
the board's standing committee on penal
and reformatory institutions, a report of
tho committee on institutions for defect
ives and Soldiers' Orphans'- Home, a
report of the committee on county
institutions, and a report of the commit
tee on hospitals for insane. In the
latter occurs the following reference to tho
recent horror at the Eastern asylum at
Richmond:' "As this report is about to be
E resented, charges of the utmost gravity
ave been made against the management
of the hospital. One of its employes is tin
.der arrest, accused of the murder of a pa
tient. Other accusations almost as grave
have been made. It will become the duty
of this board to make a full and impartial
investigation of the management. Such an
investigation is demanded by the board of
trustees and the superintendent. This will
bo done as speedily as possible, and the re
sult thereof will be presented in a subse
quent report."
' Small Iosses by Fire.
A small fire yesterday, in Bertermanns
green-house, cast of the city, caused a loss
of $150, which is covered by insurance. A'
fire was also discovered in the west baggage-room
of the Union Station during the
afternoon, but it was extinguished by the
employes without much loss.
Election Hat. .
Select a Dunlap hat, the best hat made, at
Seaton hat 6tore.
The Best in the State.
We have the largest and best assortment of
brass (roods for natural-pas tires pi the State
alco, fire-logs and molsteners. An elegant dis
play of brass vases, umbrella stands, wrought
eteel andirons and fenders. We invite everybody
to call and see them. Relng headquarters for
above goods, we can name very low prioes.
HlLDEBRAKI) A FUGATE,
52 South Meridian street.
wmmmmmmmmmrummmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm
THE Mffh quality of the "M. A D.M ranges has bta
attested ry letter Jnst reccircd bj ths manufactur
er. x:z Mason A Davis Company, Chicago, hom tho
Chief of Bureau of the Is'avy Dtpartmeut st Wash
ington, informing them that an order has been sent
through ths purchasing paymaster fur "a rang of
the '2A. D. type. No. 24. three sections." This
ran are Is for the cruiser "Boston," now at the New
York navy yard. All aiis for families or hotels.
For aale by WM. B. BENNETT, 38 South Meridian
treet.
COME NOW
Fresh and fine are the new goods that ara
coming in daily now. As to speak of Sterl
ing Silver Berry Howls and Bon Bon Dishes,
Sterling Novelties of all kinds. Onyx and
Silver Clocks and Figures. Silver Chests
and a thousand other handsome things for
gifts, which we take pleasure in showing.
3 Wa i k
nn
NEW
OUR SATURDAY NIGHT SALE.
A Rare Opportunity to Buy
"The sale commences at;6 p. in., and it is vital for you to come early. The crowds are
enormous, for people recognize the actual worth of the goods we offer at such remarkable prices.
SHOES.
Ladies' Rubbers, all sizes,
20c,
Misses' Rubbers,
17c,
Worth 40c.
Worth 35c.
; Misses' Alaska Rubbers,
50c,
Worth SI.
Misses' Bright Dongola Button, spring
heel, all sizes,
'81.34, .
Regular price 1.75.
Children's Bright Dongola Button,
spring heel, 5 to 8,
89c. V
Children's Bright Dongola, spring
heel,
Sl.lO,
Worth $1.35.
Misses' Grain Button, sizes 11 to T,
Sl.OO,
Worth $1.25.
Children's Grain Button, sizes 5 to 8,
80c.
Children's Grain Button,'' sizes 8 to 11,
90c,
Worth $1.15.
Also, a few ladies' Kid Slippers,
49c.
JEWELRY.
45 3 czen Cut Silver Bangles,
C j 2 Worth 20c.
40 dozen 7-rowv Silver Bangles,
10c Worth 25c.
75 dozen Silver and Gold Braided
Bracelets, our 89c quality Saturday's
price, -
18c.
50 Gold and Silver Bead Necklaces at
v : lbc.
50 dozen Gold Front LacoPins, worth
25c, at
. . . 10c.
PETTIS DRY GOODS
OUR MONTHLY LIST FOR
BA.H'G-iA.ISr'S
IN
nAlNES BROS.'-Style 5, ebonized
case, in splendid condition, been rent
ed a Abort time, regular retail price,
8375; special net price.:. ; $275
D. H. BALDWIN fc CO. Style F, wal
nut case, same as now, regular retail
price, 8275; special net price
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.-Style 51,
beautiful mahogany case, in splendid
shape, regular retail price, $325; epe-
v cial price .' 240
D. II. BALDWIN & CO.-Style 15 sec-ond-band
piano, but in good shape, at
special price of.... 190
SQUARE PMOS
m
Shop-vorn, or which have been
taken in Exchange for New
Uprights.
JACOB CHICKERING-C12 octaves. .
octagon legs, four round corners, rose
wood case, tone and action good, case
iu first class condition, price - $75
ARLINGTON PIANO CO.-7 octaves,
octagon legs, four round corners, rose
wood case, .tone and action perfect,
price.. . 100
CHICKERING-34 octaves, four round
corners, straight logs, rosewood case, ;
tone good; price. C5
TRAYSER, ROBINSON & CO.-7 oct
aves, carved legs, overstrung bass,
four round corners, tone and action
good; price 145
BENNETT & CO. 7 octaves, octagon,
legs, top and bottom molding, good
tone and action; price 115
NEW YORK UNION, PIANO CO.-7
octaves, carved legs, top and bottom
molding, four round corners, tone and
actiou lirat-class; price 175
ffl 1MW BUS
-'if i
The above price.on the Pianos are with new stool and cover, on the Organs a new stool and book, delivered
in any part of the city free of charge, or boxed and delivered to any depot. On low
, monthly payments. Each instrument is. a bargain.
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.,
ISTo vembor, 1890.
YORK
ESTABLISHED IjST
Dry G oods at a Tremendous
, FOE MEK
Seamless Mixed Half Hose,
5c.
French. C. & G. Half Hose,
25c.
English Merino Half Hose,
25c. '
Pure Linen Colars, all styles and sizes,
. 9c.
.' Linen Cuffs,
17c. .
Special values in Underwear at 25c,
35c, 47c, 49c, etc.
Novelties in Neckwear.
GLOVES.
Infants' Wool Mittens, all colors,
10c.
Men's Working Gloves, lined,
50c.
1,200 pairs
-
Ladies' 4-button Derby Kid Gloves,
double seam and handsomely em
broidered, at
69c.
An unparalleled offer.
Ladies' J3ilk Jersey Gloves, Fleece
Lined, Navy Blue, Cardinal, etc
10c.
Underwear and Hosiery.
50 dozen
Ladies' Heavy Merino Vests,
23c.
Ladies' extra heavy Balbriggan Hose,
10c.
Ladies' extra long Fast Black Hose,
15c.
Ladies' Black all-Wool Hose,
10c.
CABLE & SONS 7 octaves, poarl
front, carved legs, rosewood case, bot
tom molding, tone and action good,
newly revarnished; price 175
WM. KNABE &, CO. Full concert
grand, in good condition, a good piano
for hall; a bargain at 250
STEIN WAY & SONS-Square, carved
legs aud lyre, 7-octave, newly revar
nished; a bargain at 185
VALLEY GEM-Full 7-octave, carved
legs .and lyre, case newly revarnished,
in splendid condition, at 1S5
B AE GkAllSTS
IN
SECOND -HAND ORGANS
PELOUBET, PELTON & CO.-Low .
top, walnut case, 8 stops, in good con
dition; price $25
STANDARD Low top. walnut case, in
nice shape; a bargain at S3
BRIDGEPORT ORGAN High top, line
case, 9 stops, in first-class condition;
price.... CO
GEO. WOODS &r CO. nigh top. 9
stops, walnut case, in perfect condi
tion; price 50
TAYLOR & FARLEY ORGAN CO.-,
j 7 stops, medium high walnut case.
in good condition; price 45
STORY & CLARK 9 stops, as good as
new; a bargain at..... 75
BURDKTT ORGAN 8 stops, high wal-
nut case, in first-class shape; price.... 55
NEW ENGLAND ORGAN 6 stops, low
case, in good condition; price 22
SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN CO.
7 stops, medium high caso, in good
condition; price so
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO. Chapel, 2
banks of keys, with pedals, handle
for pumping, rosewood case, in good
condition, at 55
TAYLOR &. FARLEY Hi gp. top. wal
nut case, 15 stops, splendid condition,
fine tono, at 55
NEW ENGLAND Low top. folding
walnut case, 7 stops, tone good, at.... SO
95, 97 and 99 North
ORE
21
1853. J
Discount from Real Values
MILLIKEET.
Silk Velvet Roses, beautiful colorings,
69c,
5 Worth $1.
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.
Heavy Jersey Flannel Cloaks, sateen
lined throughout, .
S2.89.
A marvelous value.
CLOCKS.
Two Leaders.
Imported all-Wool Fin3 Diagonal
Glace Coats,
' S6,
Worth $10..
Black Cheviot Jacket, Gold and Silver
Cord Ornaments,
SIO,
Formerly $14.
CHATELAINE BAGS.
25 dozen Chatelaine Bags, Oxidized
Framestho balance of a manufacturer's
stock bought for 50 cents on tho dollar.
A now and fashionable 75c bag for only
31c.
The DOLL EXHIBITION in the Mil
linery Department is tho center of at
traction for tho littlo ones. Owing to
the immense crowds and the many re
quests for a continuation of tho exhibit,
wo shall keep tho display intact till
Saturday evening.
LINENS.
All Linen Crash Toweling,
4c per yard.
AU Linen Check Towels,
7c.
50-inch Bath Towels,
10c.
All Linen Honeycomb Towels,
10c.
COMPANY.
NOVEMBER.
ST
LEADING RETAIL HOUSE
FOR
PIANOS AND ' ORGANS
BAEGAINS
OKGANS
Odd Styles, and Instruments re
turned unsold by Agents.
TT A TVfTT TAU AfiP A Tn
Styles 413 have four sets of reeds, 2a
octaves each, 8 stops.
Styles 414 have four sets of reeds, 2
octavee each and divided couplers, 10 stops.
Former
prtcc.
$03...
....... . .
95...
BMnccd
price.
$CS
70
, 75
Style 414,' No. 9423..
Style 414. No. l&m.
Style 414, No. 20b54..
Shoninger Organs
Former B5need
pxioe. price.
$100 $fi3
100 70
Style 70, No. 70675.
Style 60, No. 77W6.
Estey Organs
Former
price.
..$100. . . i
.. 100...,
P educed
price
$
CJ
Style 50. No. 2011C0.
Style 2S0. No
Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis