Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1889.

7

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. The Propositi Wabash Iteorieanlaation. Chicago, March 20. bondholders and bie lawyers were plentiful in Chicago hotels to-night, awaiting the final proceedings in tho great Wabash litigation to open here to-morrow. Nearly live years have elapsed since the Wabash road went into bankruptcy. The entire system passed into the hands of receivers Jnno 1,18?!. The Wabash Western, or lines west of tho Mississippi river, emerged June 1, 1SS7, and the lines east, as the result of to-morrow's hearing, will, it is asserted, probably be released in less than three months. The purchasing commit tee having authority from a majority of the bondholders to lniy in both portions of the road. James F.Joy. of Detroit, and Thomas Hubbard Ashley and Edjrar T. Wells, of New York, are among the swarm of interested notables now in Chicago. The quartet appear conlident that they will now witness the consummation of their labors in the discharge from bankruptcy of every mile of tho road and the complete reorganization of the system. Tho purchasing committee "bought in all lines under the general mortgage in April. so that further sales east of the river are under the tirst and second mortgages. These mortgages, "with accumulated interest, amounted, Feb. lof this year, to 38,3,5)70, of which the purchasing committee represented over 'i5,000,00u. bo large were the holdings of the committee that tho minority conceded the futility of contesting the proceedings at that time, and otlered but little opposition to the foreclosures and Gales. Tne second andthird-mortgago bondholders and about two-thirds of the tirst-mortgago bondholders are in favor of the reorganization. This leaves one-third of tho holders of the tirst-mortgage bonds, representing one-third of 11,000,000, opposed to tho scheme. They also are here, and will, before Judges Gresham and Jackson, contest the reorganization committee's programme. Tho purchasing committee's plan, which the members will proceed, to-morrow, to carry out, is to perfect tho salo of tho Chicago division and to reorganize the remaining divisions, namely, the main line from Toledo to Hannibal and from Decatur to St. Louis. It is expected by the committee that Judges Gresham and Jackson, to whom application for an order of sale is made, will order it to take place under the tirst and second mortgages. Allowing thirty days for advertising, this would set the salo of tho main line for about April 21, so that, should the sales in both cases be confirmed, the entire system east of the Mississippi river would bo in tho hands of the purchasing committee bv May 1, and tinder control of tho Wabash Western by Jnnel. This wonld add to tho Wabash Western 956 miles of road and reunite, under one management, the big system which, two years ago, was cnt in twain by Judge Gresham. Ex-Governor Chamberlain, of South Carolina, one of the leading counsel for the opposition to what he discribes as "the sheme of Mr. Gould and his associates," said to-night: The outstanding one-third of the lirst mortgage bondholders insist that if the reorganization is effected it will only be by the new organization taking up the stock at par and by paying 7 per cent, on the bonds. We do not care to be in the new road, preferring to sell out at tno figures named. Tho case will probably continue through several days, and will decide whether this one-third of the first-mortgage "bondholders can be forced to exchange 7 per cent, bonds at par for 5 per cents, which will retain them in the organization." Annual Meeting of the C, St. T. & P. Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg Kailway Company was held in this city yesterday. The report for the year ending Dec. SI, 1888. was submitted, showing the following results: Gross earninps $5,371,045.58 A decrease, compared with 1887.. 515,535.09 Net results on all lines, a loss of... 210,384.21 Against a profit, in 1887,of 339,01)8.38 Addition and improvements to the property were made to the extent of $105,0o2.05, ana charged to construction and equipment. The director elected were Alfred Dennis, of New Jersey and James McCrea, of "1'ittsbnrg, to fill tho places of the two members whose term of service expired yesterday. The election of ofticers was postponed for the present. In the Journal of March 8 the improvements and betterments to the property were given in detail. B. & O. Vice-Presidency. Baltimore, March 20. The regnlar monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad took place to-day, Tresident Mayer in the chair. The president, in complimentary terms, nominated to the board for second vicepresident Mr. Thorn a? M. King. This position was formerly occupied oy Mr. King, nnd had remained unfilled since he resigned in December, 1887. Mr. Keim, on seconding tho nomination, allnded to the successful manner in which Mr. King had, while formerly connected with the road as vicepresident, in the face of great difficulties, managed the atlairs of the company in connection with its lino east of Baltimore, The nomination was unanimously confirmed. Henry Monett's Successor. New York, March 20. After a delay extendingover six months, it is announced this morning that the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company has chosen Mr. George H. Daniels to ue its general passenger agent to fill tho vacancy caused by the death of the late Henry Monett. In the selection of Mr. Daniels it would appear that the Central management had looked carefully to secure a man well calculated to till that very responsible office efficiently. Mr. Daniels is at present vicechairman of the Central Traffic Association, and chairman of the Chicago eastbound nassenger committee, with office at Chicago. Personal. Local and State Notes. TheEvansville Journal says it is expected that trains of the Ohio Valley road will be running into that city by April 1. One thing noticeable is that the roads which are most persistent in putting a stop to payment of commissions are the strong lines. T. D. Messier and S. P. Leggett, of tho Pennsylvania lines, left for Chicago immediately after the C, St. L. & P. meeting yesterday. The Lake Erie &, Western people have put on a new train, which leaves Paxton at tA: M. and runs to Peoria. Returning.it leaves Peoria at 5 r. m. The Fort Wayne. Cincinnati fc Louisville company, operating the Whitewater Valley road, are expending a good deal of money in betterments to the latter road. The business men of Michigan City are agitating the building of a road from that point to Valparaiso, where connections will bo made with two of tho trunk lines for the East. It is said to have been definitely settled that tho Wabash Western will maintain its headquarters at St. Louis regardless of what turn matters take on the Wabash proper. The Railroad Commissioners of Illinois will meet the general freight agents of tho roads crossing that State in Chicago to-day to consider too subject of weighing grain in bulk. It is quite probable that the leaving time of the tnrouffh train from Louisville to Chicago over the Pennsylvania lines will bo changed to 11:40 a.m. out of Indianapolis, Passengtrs taking dinner here instead of at Kokomo. Next Snnday the Chicago fc Eastern Illinois and the Ohio, Indiana & Western will put on a line of sleeping coaches, to run nightly between Chicago and Springfield, O. The coaches will leave Chicago at 11:40 i m. The. Supreme Court of Minnesota has just decided that the Railroad Commissioners of that State have no authority to name rates between points in the State, when all or part of the intervening road lies in another State. Engine No. 118, one of the new Vnndalia engines, yesterday hauled thirty-two loaded cars from Indianapolis to Terre Haute with

ease. This is one of the largo freight engiues just receiveu iroin me ruisuurg joco-motlve-works. A director of one of tho roads interested In the Bee-line-Big Four deal states that the mectiug to confer over the matter was postponed until Wednesday next in order that the attorneys employed in the deal olcht make themselves better (acuaiutcd

with the facts and its legality. All indications point to carrying out tno programme as published.

All the division freight agents of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg met in ('nlnnilina C TnoBilul' 1 11 flisMiaa fVtA new features of tho interstate-commerce bill. Goh Gray and Robert Geiger went from this point. James Reed, general agent of theLnion Pacific, is in this city. He state that the fast vestibule train to tho Pacific coast has become a paying institution, with the probabilities that it will soon be made a tri-weekly train. Boston people are talking with great connati, Sandusky & Cleveland road, but they are over-anxious to ciisaouse tne puunc or. the idea tint they want to leaso the Ohio, Indiana fc Western road. In Boston, where the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City road is largely owned, nothing has been heard of a consolidation of that road with the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and other lines, except what was telegraphed from Cincinnati. Chairman Cooley. of the Interstate Commission, has fixed March 26 as the date on which Chicago roads are to get their taritfs into shape and report them to him. On account of the amendments to tho law the meeting, however, has bfcen postponed until April 15. Commencing with the first Sunday in next month tho L.. N. A. & C. people will abandon work in their yard and stop the running of freight trains on Sunday except for carrying live stock or perishable freight. The movement now bids fair to become quite general. General Passenger Agent Ford, of tho Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg and of the Vandalia. and John Chesborougn, assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia, were in tne city yesterday. To-day they will have a conference with President McKcen at Terre Haute. General Passenger Agent Ford says that it is now easy to tell what a passenger train is earning. All one needs to do is to count the passengers and multiply tho number by three, which will show the earnings of the train per mile. Tariff rates are three cents a mile, and are now being adhered to. A bill has reached the third reading in the Legislature of New York, making ticket Hcalpiug a criminal offense, and punishable by imprisonment. Commissioner Pierson advocates such a law in all States. Indiana and Illinois have laws of a similar purport, but the law is evaded and has become a dead letter in both tho States named. Vice-chairman Daniels, of tho passenger department of tho Central Traffic Association, has called a meeting for March 27, at Cincinnati, of general ticket and passenger agjsjino- compilers of rate sheets. The contereTTP is called to consider the recent ruling of the Interstate Commision. and the meeting will be a very important one. There is a good deal of complaint on the part of passengers who come west on train No. 1, over the Pennsylvania line, because they are obliged to run to Terre Haute before they can get dinner. The train arrives at the Lnion Station, Indianapolis, at 13 o'clock noon, the proper dinner hour, and to take dinner here would be more pleasing to the patrons of the lin6. Next week a steam shovel will be put in operation at the Bee-line gravel-bank, near Anderson, and for some weeks to como the regraveling of the track between Indianapolis and Union City will go on at the rate of ono hundred car-loads a day. Twentysi:: hundred tons of steel rail, sixty-seven founds to the yard, has been purchased to ay on the Indianapolis division of the Beelino proper. The Lake Erie &. Western has a train out of hero at 11:10 r. m., which hauls tho Chicago express car for the United States Express Company, and a chair car for Michigan City. Thus it seems that fourteen roads are represented at the Union Station at that hour, tho Indianapolis &, Vincennes being the only exception. It is believed that before long this road will have a train out of here at about tho same hour, hauling a through coach for Cairo. There are two sides to the question of paying commissions to secure business. By paying honest commissions the regular coupon ticket agents are stimulated to greater energy in tho development of all branches of traffic. They never tire in giving valuable information to tho traveling public. The great majority of ticket men work from twelve to fifteen hours a day and are paid less for their work, considering that it takes years to make a good agent, than in any other branch of railroad service. The Vandalia management is nsually up with the demands in the way of accomodating shipDers and tho traveling public, but with its T. H. & L. division it is thought that a mistake is mado by not encouraging travel to and from the Southwest by furnishing better accommodations. If a chair car was attached to the morning train out of South Bend for Terre Haute to connect with the fast train for St. Louis a heavy travel could be built up. At any rate tho experiment is worth trying, and will cost the company little, additional expense. The road to be known as the Joliet, Elgin & Eastern can hardly bo called a new project. In 1857 a road to run over much tho same route was contemplated. The Joliet, Aurora & Northern was apart of theproject, and was built to Joliet, with tho intention of pushing it on to Valparaiso, Ind. The twenty-six miles which has been purchased by tho Chicago. Milwaukee &. St. Paul will likely be extended northward to the C, M. & St. P. main line, and eastward to Valparaiso, where it would tap tho Pennsylvania and the Grand Trunk systems. If the minority stockholders who are complaining that the surplus of the L.. N. A. & C. road is not larger than it is for 18S8, will consider the improvements mado to tho property during the year, they will find no cause for complaint. Dnring the year 3,024 tons of new steel rails wero placed m the track; 113,000 cross-ties were laid, and 180 miles of fence built. Two fine iron bridges over White river were erected in place of wooden structures, at a cost of $40,000, and $fi.",000 was expended in securing the right of way and yard room at Indianapolis, the right of way covering the distance from Rowland's station to Massachusetts avenue. JUDGE TIIUKMAN AT HOME. A Great Sufferer from llheumatlsm During the Winter. Columbns Special. Dnring the entire winter Judge Thurman has been a great sufferer from rheumatism, and has very seldom left his house. During the past week the warm and dry weather permitted him to go out for a ride upon two occasions, but thus far ho has not been materially benefited by the change. In conversation Mr. Thurman is most entertaining, and at times enjoys telling a good story, even at his own expense, lie keeps well informed of the events of tho day, and, while out of politics forever, he has not lost interest in men and measures in the least. When asked this evening as to his condition ho replied that he was still in business at the old stand, and devoting the greater portion of his timo to nursing the pains and aches that stuck to him with marked persistency. "While at times every bone and muscle in my bod v give me pain. 1 sutler the greatest at the knee joints, which has a tendency to make niy steps at times very uncertain. T have gotten into some pretty bad habits of late, too, and my wife has put a veto upon any further foolishness, as she calls it. I have recently secured some new books, and among them the History of Ohio, which greatly interested me. Do yon believe it, I commenced to look over the work, and so far forgot myself that when I glanced up at the clock it was nearly 5 in tho morning, and my neighbor's roosters were crowing lustily! I always enjoyed reading at night, but never before did quite so badly as that. Mrs. Thurman savs that this night reading must stop, audi suppose it must." Mrs. Thurman expresses the opinion that the Judge will greatly improve after the weather becomes settled and ho can take more exercise without danger of contracting a cold. J udge Thurman is a great admirer of the national game, and takes no little interest in the new Columbus Club. Years ago, when he was a younger man, ho was a frequent visitor at tho ball park, and it would surprise no ono to see tho'venerable statesman attending the games dnring tho present season, when able to do so. Needs Only a Rest. Louisville Times. The story that Mary Anderson, like Keats; is to be "killed by a criticism" will not bo accepted by those who know tho liber of this brave Kentucky woman. Asthey say in Blue-grassdom. she needs only to be turned to grass for a season. Stop that cough. Brown's Expectorant is only CO cents a bottle

MAY TO Dear 2fcU : I'll write you a short letter To eay I'm wonderfully better; How much that means you ought to know, "Who saw me just one month aro Thin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk. Almost too weak to breathe or tilk : Head throbbing, as if fit for breaking, A weary, ever-present aching.

As o porrarful, Invigorating tonic, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription imparts strength to the whole system. For overworked, "worn-out," "rundown," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, it is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic, " Fovorlto Proscription " is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positlvo gunrantoo, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. Copyrighted, 1888, by World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors.

P2 I ..J T.. V - Pnrelv VO TTnwiuftled as

to take. One tlnr. Snrar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick Headache,

it. Sugar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick lleadaclie che, Constipation, Indigestion, Dillons AttacUS) and all e stomach and bowels. 25 cents, toy druggists.

Dillons ueaancB derangements of the "SKYS" ARE RULED OUT. There Are Names That Insurance Slen BoycottRisks They Are Shy Of. PhUadelphla Record. If Shakspeare's name had terminated with "sky," and had his era heen tho present, he probably -would never have queried: "Whars in a name!" for he would havo found that insurance raen see enough in cognomens ending with "sky" to warrant the refusal of tire policies to persons thus unfortunately named. There exists practically a boycott on the PonotTskys, Kagoutskys, Gedowskys, DanowsK3rs, Jelihottskys. Shovelotlskys and a hundred other similar names of equal phonetic beauty, although tho insurance men are pleased to term this ban merely a strong prejudice. When an inquiry concerning the attitude of insurance companies toward tho "sky" family was tired point-blank at a Walnut-street broker yesterday he said: "There is certainly a strong prejudice against such individuals. This lias grown out of the fact that so many of these skys have a notorious reputation among us for burning their houses and goods as soon as they have been covered by insurance. They are either Russians, Poles or Hungarians, and the great frequency of tires in their stores and houses has civen them a black eye with insurance men. It depends upon the locality in which their stock to bo insured is situated whether we give them policies or not. "Rut names ending in 'sky are not the only ones we think over twice before wo act. Wo know of several ultimate 83'llables to names that are fully as bad, if not worse. But when a 'sky' comes in our place, and he has those fan-shaped reddish-brown whiskers, long and thick enough for a hair mattress, we just place him down as a lirefiend." "Of all tho men in business," said Inspector McDevitt, of the fire patrol, "the skys' and 'skis take the cake. 1 have had my eye on them ever since I have been in this otlice, and they are the most dangerous men in the lire-bug business. I iind, however, in my experienco that the incendiaries are among the lower classes of these people. Oh, but they are very wideawake. Why, they change their names, cutting off the 'sky'or ski,' to get ahead of insurance brokers. I know of a case of a Russian, whose real name was Rogersky, who wanted an insurance policy very badly. He nipped off the last syllable and got nis policy. Tho lire came, and he fleeced the company for the full amount of the insurance." Overdoing It. Philadelphia Record. Native (in Dakota)Ah, yes, you'll find this a glorious climate, glorious; the air is so bracing. Don't you notice! Makes tho nerves and muscles like steel." Stranger (stumbling over a frozen man in the snow) My goodness! What's the matter with him! "Um er he was out doors too long, ?rolably, and got braced a little too much, ou sce'he's quite stifi"; more like cast-iron than steel." Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. m., March 20, 1889, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Room 23, -Etna Building. William Wundram to Frank J. Notter, lot 7, in Roos Sc Mcrz's subdivision of the Cincinnati & Chicago Railroad Company's addition $450.00 Harvey B. hht vely et aL to Stella L. Hogan, lot 4, in Milligau's I'ark Front addition 550.00 Ganway F. lioutan to Allen 8. Thatcher, part of east half northeast quarter section 10, township 14 north, of mnpe 2 east 250.00 Robert Martlndale to Edward J. Thompson, lot 17, in square 2, section 1, of K. B. Martiudale's Lincoln Park addition 500.00 Nicholas Me'Jarty et nl. to Sarah K. Bowlen, lot 441. in MeCarty'a tenth "West-side addition 350.00 Ellas 11 Post to Louis P.Goebel.Jot 17. in 8tmng fc Co.'s subdivision of block 17, In Johnson's heirs' addition 1,250.00 Esther C. T. YomiR to Josephine Ilindman, lot , in McKcrnan & Pierce's subdivision of Henderson's addition 1,500.00 Loreuz fck-hmidt to Frederick W. Flitkinfrer. part of lot 5, in J. H. Kappes's subdivision of B. F.Morris's addition 500.00 Darius Aber to Joseph T. Coleman, lot 25, in W. A. Bell s sulwlivision of block 20, in Johnson's heirs' addition 175.00 Jonathan F. Woodruff to Mary II. Stephenson, part of west half northeast quarter section 16, township 14 north, of range 2 east 475.00 Henry J. Frier to William D. Voris, part of lots 33 and 40, in Ovid Butler's addition to College Corner 800.00 Cornelius C. Beaver to Park Crawford, part of northeast qur.rter section 10. township 17 north, of rango 5 east 800.00 The Travelers Insurance Compauy to William L. Rohde. lot 49, in Rosefs second subdivision of outlots 107 and 10S 4,000.00 John P. Patterson to Charles 8. Boynton, the north half of lot 8, in square 21 3,V 00.00 Edward Barnett to Jessie Drlscoll, lot 02, in Mccarty's third West-side addition 850.00 Conveyances, 15; consideration. ...$10,150.00 SOCIETY MEETINGS. MAFONIC I'ENTALPllA LODGE. NO. 5M, F. L A. M. 2?iecialuieetl3fc in Masonlo Tempi, this (Thursday) evening, at 7:3M'clolc, Tor work in the second lcrre. J. W. bTAUB, V. 31. WM. 11. fciirruz. Secretary,

BELL.

But now lifo seems a different thin: I feel as glad as bird on wing 1 I say, and fear no contradiction, . That Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is grand I "Why, I'd havo died without it ! Ma thinks there's no mistake about it. It's driven all my ills away : 1 Just come and sec 1 Yours ever. Mat.

"I" EC 33 OHXOINAZj T TTPrpT 171 T TYTTPTD TDTT T Q

VfinstaklA And Perfectlv Harmless. a Liver Pill. Smallest, cheancst. easiest FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and produces Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for these common diseases than Tutt's Liver Pills, as a trial will prove. Price, 23c. Sold Everywhere. FOR MEATS. FISH, SOUPS, GRAVIES, Table Sauce. Ac. DIED. OERIIART T. J. Gerhart, WVdne.mlar. at 3:15 o'clock, of consumption, a gl years and 10 months. Funeral Friday, at 1:30 o'clock, from residence of Ills mother, 144 Madison avenue. FOtt SALE HEAL. ESTATE. "TAJE?SREAirSTAT or trade real estate and tocks, corjniration hhares. Place loans, loan money ami insure 9 Market st. 1JVJK ISA L.E 2 1 3FK KT ON MADISON AVE., one and one-half square deep, suitable for residence, manufactory or platting; street-cars, natural pa, city water, sewer, etc. CI1AS. K. WASSON. ii4 8outh Pennsylvania street. F OK SALE REAL ESTATE A NUMBER OF choice aero nieces on North Meridian, Delaware, Illinois streets and Central ave.. north of Pall creek, suitable for subdivision. DAVID S. McKERNAN, )bh East Waahingtou street. FOli SALK-HEAL il STAT E T ILK MOST KLEpant stone-front residence, in the market. Kvery convenience; in perfect order. Lot l'J0xl93. Will sell for about one-half of cost; small payment down, balance m tcu years time or loneer. A brick residence of twenty rooms; lot 240x217; cheap. A larze residence of twelve or thirteen rooms; lot 207x1 -tt). for about price of ground. A larc brk-ic residence of twelve rooms, lot I04xli3, at about price of lot. All the above are located on best streets north. DAVID 8. McKEHNAN, floVj East Washington street. IX) R SALE WK OFFER OR EAT BARGAINS ' in the following fine city residences: 1. Two-story and basement, French-roofed residence, with all modern conveniences, steain-heatin?, bath rooms, billiard and ball-rooms, etc.; also, twostory brick slate-roofed stable and carriage-house. Extensive frrounds. 2. Two-story and basement, also attic, brick residence, fourteen rooms, wiih modern improvements, steam-heating, bath-room, etc.; also, stable and car-riaee-houso. Lot 77 170 feet. Two-story and basement frame dwelling, eight rooms; also, stable. Lot 44x195 feet; and, 4. Two-story and basement brick and frame dwelling, eipht or nine rooms; also, barn. Lot 50x140 feet. All of the above property is in good condition, and located on prominent streets north of Washington. For particulars call on or address A. ABROMET & MONROE, Agents, 3 & 4 Vinton Clock, opp. P. O. WANTED-AGENTS. "Tf ANTED LADY AOENTS FOR OUR NEW (skirt substitute tor bustle; bady's diaper supporter, etc Our Iowa Falls, Iowa, agent, made $12 in one day. LADIES' SUPPLY COMPANY. 287 West Washington s treet. Chlcaco. 111. Ylr ANTED AGENTS RELIAHLE WOMAN y to sell the "Original Hygeia" Combination Shoulder-brace Corset. Jlest nioney-making article in the country. Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply for terms and territory to WESTERN CORSET CO., St. Louis Mo. 4 GENTS wanted on salary. 73 rer month and exJ. penses paid any active man or woman to sell our gotMls by sample ana U ve at home. Salary paid promptly and expenses in advance. Full particulars and sample ca MIKE. We mean Just what wh saj. Address HTANDAHD SILVERWARE CO., Boston. Mass. rANTEDLADY AGENTS TWO NEWIN yy ventions for ladles' spring, summer wear. Outsell everything. lay $100 monthly. These, with our buRile-skirts, rubber goods, hoseupporters, elc; make best business known. Address with stamp. E. II. CAMPBELL fe CO.. 4S4 Kaudolph St. Chicago. "ItfANTE D AO ENTS IN EVERY PART OF yy Indiana and other States, to sell the "Niagara Argand Oas-Rurner." and other iras novelties, the moMt successful natural-gas burning devices manufactured. Send for catalogue. Address THE ROCH. EST Eli LAMP CO manufacturers cf Gas and Oil Burners, 25 Warren street. New York. WANTEJnSCJLJANEOUS VrANTEI)-A SECOND-HAND JOB PRINTING yy press. Address C. L. P.. Journal offlce. ANTEb CAST-OFF CLOTHING HIGHEST y price paid. MRS. LINE, 117 Mass. ave. 7 AN T E IV?TO BUY A GOOD SECOND-HAND M pool table. Address POOL TABLE, care Journal. SALESMEN WANTED JUST RECEIVED OUR new "History of tho World," two royal quarto vols., of 7uo pages each. Prico 4.50 on installments. Now is the time to take hold and secure first choice of territory. Commissions paid in full weekly. P. F. COLLIER, 1)3 North Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. HOLDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION'S. rpHE STAR BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIAL Hon will open a new series on the 2d of ApriL The Star is the kins of associations in this city. For shares apply to any of the following directors: Win. Hadlev,. president; A. A. McKain, vice-president; Wm. J. KfrchevaC secretary; J. It. Carnahan. Geo. J. Haicmel, R, D. Townseud, C. S. Dt-uny, Frank Hamilton or W. H. Kaylor. ANNOUNCEMENTS. AfRS. DR. ELLIS. ASTROLOGER, TELLS jL life's history correctly by the planets ruling at birth; your success In business, love, friendship, marriage; what to do, where to go to be successful, healthy ana happy. If sick r lu trouble, consult the Doctor nt once. 23 East Michigan streeL Oihce hoars, U to 12 and 1 to 8. LOST. LOST-rUKME-CONTAININf TWO TKN" AND one five dollar bills, between Circle and Wabl Hilton atrect, Illinois and West Maryland street, litturn to lb North Jdcndian street and get reward.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. C. Anderson, 8G East Market Stroet, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. 'PTa'T'VCI e- C. A Co., manufacturers and A 1 JVJLil D Kepalrers of CIRCULAR. CROSSCUT. BAND and all other Q A TTT Q Belt in g. Emery Wheels and J. If 0 Mill Supplies. Illinois Street, one square south Union Station. HADLEY SHOE FACTORY, MAXUFATURER OPLADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FIISnE SHOES. Shoes made according to standard measurements adopted by Chicago convention. Honest work and the best of material awed In making Shoes. Orders from the trade solicited. TO and 83 South. Pnn.Hylvrinia St THE SINKER-DAVIS CO., Saw - MCI Maefery, Engines and Boilers, Pipe-Fittings and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. holliday"& wyon, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Buggy and Express HARNESS, Xo. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. Co" Price List sent the trade on application. SAWS BELTING EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 and 134 South Pennsylvania SL All kinds of aws repaired. ELECTRIC LIGHT SOAP Ahsolntely rure. Will save one-half the labor of washing if used according to directions. Manufactured by the JOHNSTON'S SOAP CO.. Indianapolis. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20.000 feet put up In Indianapolis during 1888. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. Office and factouy, 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. LUMBER. II. T. BENNETT, wholesale and retail dealer In Lumber, Lath and Shingles. Sash. Ioors and Blinds. 151 to 161 South East street. KeHIIHGTOII TYPEWRIIESI 1 RECENT SPEED TESTS. Cincinnati, July 26. highest spet on legal -work. New York, Aug. 1, highest speed on correspondence. Toronto, Aug. 13 (International Tournament for the World Championship), First and Second Prizes, business correspondence; First and Second Prizes, legal testimony (Gold and Silver Medals.) Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 51 Xorth Pennsylvania St. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-rell Points and all Driveu-well Supplies. 107 and 199 S. Meridian SL INDIANAPOLIS j STOVE CO. Manufactures of Stoves and HOLLOW-ware. Nos. 5 and 87 South Meridian street PARUOTT & TAGOART riodd WHOLESALE Crackers, Bread and Cakes. M. MUERY & CO., Saw and Planing Mill, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Hardwood Finishing Lumber, Ash, Quartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, a specialty. PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES. Corner Home Ave. and Alvord St. tVTelcphone 145. Nordyke & Marmon Co. Estab. 1851. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELEVATOR BCTLDEB3, InHknotinlU Inri Vnllrr A! Ilia Xfm X earing, Ueltina. Bolting-cloth, GraincleaniiiK Macliint ry. MldulinKS-iHirWers. Portable Mills, etc., etc. Taie btxect-cars for stockyards. PATEHT SAW MILL DOS. IMPKOVID, rXiA.I2ST OS, 3DTJIIE!3C,' SlmpU, rnrble. Rapid, Effective. Bt Dor Mad. Will bold frien Umber a vUh oft. Cm b sttaohed U toy Heid Block R0CEW00D, NEWCOMB & CO., (Amtrlcaa Faper Pulley Cc.) 160 to iro B PennjyWviia 8L '2TSIANXFOLI8. HID. THE HOOSIER BURNER Ts the result of much experimentlnir It combines the best qualities of all burners, it is the favorito among all gas-Utters. Bold to the trade at a liberal discount. STEEL FULLY AND MACHINE TOKS, Sole Makers, 79 and 85 South Pennsylvania St. N. N. MORRIS & CO., Estate and Rental kit, 94 Kast Market Stroet. Special attention to the care and sale of property ana couccuon 01 rents. MORTGAGE LOANS.,43 INSURANCE DIRECTORY FUXHT02T, CIIAS. B., Secretary 35 Vance Block 21 an ufac turers Mutual lire insurance uo. HOLLAND. CIIAS. A. : : : : : 82 Eat Market 1'acific Mutual Life and Accident LEONARD, JOHN It. : : : : : iEtna Building The Tho North British and Mercantile, of London. McCJILLIAltD&DARK.Gen. Ins. Airts..64 E.Maxket Indiana Insurance Company, Indianapolis. Citizens' Insurance Company, Kvansvillt Ind. KarraCTit Fire Insurance (niiutny. New York. (iennan Fire Insurance ComjMiny, PittsburK, Fx I'tople a insurance company, ntunnrg. ra. tITTTT fWXT f If WIT ritn..ra Cirt 1 V MnrV.t af for Indiana, Ohio, Kentneky, Tennfssec and West Virginia for the Provident .Savin ps Life Assurance Society of New York Shepparu 1 Ionian ss plan of pure Hie insurance, unnuxea wiin uauung, a speedily. FINANCIAL. I7lNANCIAI-ROBERT MARTINDALE A CO, ' Loan Agents, C2 E. Market st. - T?INANCIAL M ONE Y ON MO UTOAG K, FARMS l: and city property. c. e. coffin b cu. OIX PERCENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. O diana. ISAAC II. KIERbTED, 13 MarUndale Block. " f UNEY TO LOAN ON AIJi KINDS CHA'ITIIL OU. se-nrity. lUMtm inpaus jjiock. soutnwest corner Wasningtou ami rennwyivania Birt-cia. V'civTK'rTTTTYAJC OX FARMS ATTIIEIW. afA ent market rate; privileges for raynient befor due. We als. buy municipal bonds. TUOci. C. DAY & CU, 72 E. .uaritei su. lutiianapous. ron kent. F II BENT BOOMS WITU UTEAM POWEB. Apply at Bryco'a bakery.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ELLIOTT & BUTLER. r;o. 3 -irrxA rcildixo. ABSTRACTS OP TITLES. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of MeDonsld, Bntler. Mason.) ATTORNEY AT LAW. ' VOhi East Market street. DR. E. II. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases of ths THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street. PEjSIOjSTS. "W. 11. CORRAIEV. Attorney and riaim Acrnt, 43 Vance Rlock. Indianaiohs, Ind. "7 years' e penence coiietiing u. tiainis. DR. L. C. CLINE, Office. 42 KAst Ohio street. Traetice Limited to Throat. Now and Ear. -Oftice Hours: 9 to 12 a. ni., und 2 to 3 p. in. J. D. GEORGE, M. D., rartner of the late T)r. P. Hatrcert, continues thl Eractice at Rooms land 2. Baldwin's RIork. cornet i. and Market sts. Residence, 1'Jj Collvpe ave. DENTIST. MARY C. LLOYD, over Fletcher's Ban. Tet at reduced prices. Filling at reasonable rates. QT717nC A" Had" ft the JA tOljJjliO. FARM, at either of .nr West Wash. St. or 10 North Peljwnr RDRN nl tores, 141 are M Cauw losue free. J. A. EVERITT A- CO.. ReeLsuien, Indianapolis Ind. GEO. J. MAYER, Sealm. St ricil, Stainpw. Etc. 15 South Meridian! c treeL Indianatxdis. IndL Send for catalogue. Italii icta fa, MAxrrACTTF.Er.s or BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. ireadqrarters for Indiana. 17 A- 1 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. Ind. J. R. HEY WOOD. Manager. R. S. FOSTER & CO., Commission Jlerdianls in Grain an 11-Fwi STORAGE WARKROOMS for Mora?" of all kinda of Parcel Merchandise. Houcbdd 0d. Pianos, etc. Importers and dealer in Foreign and l):n otic Cements, Plastering, Stucco, etc.. Q8 S: TO South Delaware St. NEWTON TODD, Fire Insmaxice, 24 East Washington St. MOSES'S SPECTACLES, The only genuine at No. 4 N. Penn. st. Don't mlv take the piare, u& misrepresentations are niauo to pain our trade. H. B. HOWLAND & CO.. , General Western Agents for Genuine Bangorandl'eaeU liottota Slato Com'p'ii Established 1SG3. Manufacturers of tchool and roonng slate. Koom 22 Iugalls li.ocK. J. PLATT V CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Hatter, Egr. roultry. Oysters, Gaino, etc.. 42, 14 and 4ti Kentucky avenue. 0 f" ollsitorof ' ABEKAS PAT F NTS fCKRSi f ikal 1 w 47 Joaraal BU4fakf. Cfr fOrT I W M A W A FO 1.1 the citizens' odorless co. J. W. GILBERT. Manager. Offlre. Room 7. BaM. win Block, corner Delaware and Market streets. vaults. Sines, etc., cleaned or their improved. Odorless Apparatus, in daytime without offense, and disinfected free of charre. The lest Disinfectant in use sold by the box. Telephone 941. Orders by mail or telephone promptly ateuded to. E. O. SOUTH, Dealer in HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC BLANKETS, LAP-HOIIE. Etc. AT COST. No. 188 Indiana Avenue. V I AVI ir- ... NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $5, $ i. ?6 6. $10 to $'0 per set. All Unds of lino dental woric at reduced prices, rlno pold ifliiins: at 51 and upward.SilTer amalgam, fc ami 7fc. Tecta extracted for 'J 5c Teeth extracted wit bout pain. All work wsr. ran t -das repreeteL Fitteen years' experience. A. Y. iituiWA, Jigr, Rooms 3 and Grand Opera-house. erioan Tribune 3 . Y.v..tlw Pitui Pvnr f;rl1 tlioulfl be a reader ct this paper. It vill keep you rcated on sll new laws on Penxion malltr,nd is full Ul FOVU n con, " ' " ' - ----" i-irPAthP ir.tprKtof snldiprs. Pubiisned everr week. WleT AddreB TIIC4IMKIUCAN lUHltNT. Tae Soldier's Family llper, Indian aioUs, Ind. By Ti R, Be!f, Patiat Scllclicr and Mctolca1, O-'t'cM.vn C?lrcsl's Slack. !sf?S.i",.: u" SWEEPING REDUCTION IN PRICE OF COKE Gas Coko will he furnished for CASH "by tho Gas Companj. Prices as follows: Clean Crushed Coke at $2.50 per load. Lump Coke at $2.25 per load. It can also he obtained of any and all tho Coal Dealers of the city at tho same low price. At the ahovo figures it is cheaper than any coals Bold in. this market. OFHCE-49 South Pcnn. Street. EDUCATIONAL. CEitbUibd 1850.) I5DIJLMrOLI5 (ErrUl x?. 5)SI!ESS OBItfEHSITW 5. Tea. EL, IVbea E'wk. Opp. rtEn, J 1121111, EIZ3 t rrirlipolj Prcyrlatcx. Best facilities for Business. Short-hand. Penmanship, English and Actual Business Training. Individual instruction. Educate for proat lxt expn. eive in time and mony. :radaates hold lucrative positions. Day and Night Srh'Kd. Enter now. Call at University otlice. 31 WJu u Block. Illloixriiit Oatalostto Fren, THE CAUSE OF m Is now admitted by tbo nodical anthnrli! to t S deficiency or undue wisie of Ozydizah.o l'ho;ihon:J nonaall cxirtin ia the ascasn ccouoay. Th a ninerty cons.sis in tha tdrainbtratioa of a rrrrantlon tl Pnorphorus binrat onc a-lmalshle and oxdizaMe. WISCUESTSR'SHYi'OPHOSPHITEa U tho orlj prepiralion of Phosphorus which combine thce char ecterttics la Uie Lfrhe t decree for Conanp:!rtcf Bronchitis, Con jht, Mrbt Sweitt, tn-1 erroi:s Bis TUC WORLD'S EXPOSITION. PARTIES SELECT, AU travel and hotels FlKbT-CLAS. l-inest Lne of Meaincrs CTs.nz the fccin. Low Rates. Kooms ars bcii'S ri;aiy taken. Send ltr circuLu, free E. TOURJEE. FranUin Sre. Po-tm. M-v ATM CAU ON OS ACCRESS C. Cl E. V. Bradford, 2 a. X 16 d 18 Husioo bloc, ;tiix INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

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