Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS Personal, Local and General Note. O. B. Parks is to represent tba Merchants Dispatch in Michigan, with headquarters at Grand Rapid. . A. G. UroTvn. one of the supervisors on the Pennsylvania road, has been in the employ of the company since 1651. James Mahoney has been appointed assistant general freight agent of the Iowa Central road, the appointment to take effect Dec. 1. The relations between the Interstate- Dispatch and the Krie road, over which the line k' int New York, are said to be somewhat strained. The selection of a commissioner of the Trunk-line Association has been postponed until the return of Pxeaident Kinp, of the Krie, from the Vet. A Boston paper says that J. A. Galbraith will take the general managership of the Mexican National road on Jan. 1, vice Manager O'Brien, reaigued. The St. Louis roads will, in a few days, make another attempt to lix np east-bound rates satisfactorily to all lines doing an east-bound business from that point. The Kansas City Union Depot Bridge Railway and Railway Tenninal Company has lileS a charter with the (Secretary of State of Missouri. The capital stock is $12-, O00.CO0. It is stated officially that there isno truth in the report that the Big Four people are to shut the Erie off of their tracks

for an entrance into the Grand Union Station at Cincinnati. Thomas Barry, formerly assistant general passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Baltimore & Washington road, is in the cits'. He is now with a railroad printing-house, at a handsome salary. There is said to be some basis for the report that E. T. Jeffrey has been asked to again take the general managership of the . Illinois Central, which position ho retired from a few months ago. The track by which the Ohio, Indiana & "Western made connection with the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, at Troy, O.. has been taken up by order of Oscar Murray, traffic manager of the O., I. ct W. Charles F. Mayer, president of the Baltimore & Ohio road, is said to bo very prond of the record the road has made in the first year that he has been president of it, and he promises even better results the coming year. Emmons Blaine, as assistant to the president of the West Virginia Central road, is showing a good deal of ability as a railroad man. and it is believed that, in the near future, he will be made general manager of this important road. W. H. Jackson, formerly a conductor on the Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Dayton road, later holding the position of passenger conductor on the Luiou Pacific, has been appointed construction foreman on the Denver & Rio Grande road. A. L. Bannister, who has been with the Pennsylvania Company, at Fort Wayne, for seventeen years, has resigned, and accepted a position with the Grand Rapids & Indiana road, thnt of cashier in the freight department at Kalamazoo. President Corbia" has selected for his general counsel Geo. R. Keracher. He was brought up under the tutelage of Franklin B. Gowan. when he was president of the Philadelphia fc Reading, and is said to be a man of a good deal of ability. Albert Fink, ex-commissioner of the Trunk-line Association, will return from. Mito,.e next month, and it will not be a enrprise bhould he be put at the head of some one of the great systems of roads which consolidations are bringiug about. P. R. Todd, general freight agent ot the Canada Atlantic road, has resigned, and next month will take a similar position on the West Shore road. Mr. Todd was formerly on the West Shore, and was connected with its freight department. In 18S2 the time schedules show that the fastest train runlet ween Indianapolis and Columbus, O., was scheduled seven hours and ten minutes; now trains No. 20 and No. 21 are scheduled to make theTun regularly in four hours and lifty-tive minutes. General Manager N. Barnard, of the Ohio. Indiana & Western, has provided himself with a private car, and is now busying himself in looking the road over and ascertaining the needs, not only to improve its physical condition, but also to increase the business over it. Under instructions from the superior "officers of the Pennsylvania Company, if the fast trains. No. 20 east or No. 21 west. are. detained one minate by a train or any other cause, a fnll explanation is required and the man in fault is yery apt to be laid on lor thirty days. William PingTee, a well-known passenger man, died in California last week. For eighteen years he sold tickets in the office of the Chicago fc North western, at Chicago, and. wnen his health failed, he was transferred to Los Angeles to represent the company in that territory. In passenger circles the opinion prevails that E. P. Wilson will be selected as successor of J. N. Abbott as chairman of the Western States Passenger, Association. It is stated that the position was offered to James Charlton, general passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton, and he declined. 'S. S. Parker5, division passenger agent of the Louisville &. Nashville road, completed his thirtieth year in railroad service on Saturday lasL He be pan on the Jeffersouville, Madiron & Indianapolis road as a bill collector; later on he was with the L., N. A. & C. and the Bee-line, leaving the latter tb go on t6 the L. & N. road. Traffic Manager Murray, of tho Ohio. Indiana & Western, in connection with General Manager Moore, of the Cincinnati, Sandusky 5t Cleveland road, has mado the rate on cjrain to Sandusky tho same as it is to Toledo, from Indianapolis and this territory. This will doubtless increase the movement to Sandusky when navigation opens. Recent information has convinced the good people of Cleveland that within & few months fully 73 per cent, of the officials of the Big Four still remaining in that city will be removed to Cincinnati and Indianapolis. The Rig Four peoplo are making no leases of rooms or buildings in that city, but are figuring to enlarge their quarters at Cincinnati and at lndiauapolis. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton people will probably set back the time of the lightning express for Cincinnati to 3 p. m., it now leaving at 4 p. m. Under the new schedule the making of connections is not so satisfactory as under the old one, which it rs proposed to return to. This will necessitate tho Louisville. New Albany fc Chicago leaving Chicago one hour earlier than it now does in the forenoon. The Big Four people are complaining of the treatment they receive from the St. Louis Bridge Company in the matter of Jetting their fast limited express out of St. -.ouis. Seldom does the bridso company reach East St. Louis on time with the train. Other roads report much similar treatment, and there seems to be no remedy until the new bridge is completed, when competition will bring about the desired reb nit. If President In galls, of the Union Railway Company, would spend one evening t here and witness passengers who wish to take the local sleepers of the Bic Four, and of the other roads, wading through the rain and mud hunting these tdeepers on the spur tracks west of lennesree streot, without doubt he would order that the cars of nil lines be run into the Union Depot sheds at S p. m.. there to remain until tho trains . are made up at miduigut. The action of the trunkjines against paying commissions on passenger business was so decided m its character that an earnest efforfwill be made to have the roads in the Central Traffic territory stop the abuse. The Wabash and the Chicago fc Atlantic, In times past, have been the wannest advocates, of the east-and-west lines, of tho payment of commissions, and the Louisville, New Albany Chicago and the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton of tho north-aud-south lines. George Darling, general utility man of tho New York Central road, is in the city on official busiuess. Ho states that, notwithstanding the fact that the apple and potato crops on the New York Central lines are a failure this year, the local traffic of the road is heavy beyond parallel, the company uoMiav.uir cars to move the immense business otlei :-d. Last year, on the Niagara J-alls and Rochester division, over 2UU.00O barrels of apples were handled. This year there will sot be 20,000 bushels. It is thought to be probable that on tho 1st of next month the through sleeping car now rnu oyer The Ohio. Indiana V. Western and the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Davtou between Peoria and Cincinnati will bo put on to run between P oria and Columbus. O . over the O., L 1 W. and tho Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleveland roads. This will without doubt lead to tho Cincinnati, Ham

ilton Jc Dayton, in connection with the Indianapolis, Decatur fc Western, putting on a line of sleeping cars between Peoria aud Cincinnati. F. P. Sargent, grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, returned yesterday from Savannah, Ga., where he went to settle the grievances between the management and the firemen on the Central road, of Georgia, which he sncceeded in doing without any trouble. Liko Grand Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Mr. Sargent opposes resorting to extreme methods to remedy grievances, and in every case aood results ave followed his efforts to adjust differences between the men on the foot-board and their superior officers. It is stated that but few Western roads have as permanent road -bad as has the Vandalia main line. As soon as the roadbed was thoroughly ballasted with stone or gravel. Colonel Hill commenced renewing wooden structures with iron ones and putting in stone abutments in place of piles for bridges to rest on. Then ho began to reduce the number of water-ways, tilling trestles wherever it could be done with safety, and where it could not ho has pnt in stone culverts of sufficient size to' allow ample room for any volume of water which is likely to need an outlet. In railroad circles a belief prevails that Western roadswill never again see the low rates and poor earnings of last winter. The present managers have experience, and will never tolerate the return to the old methods of doing business. "Roads are not only to be economically managed," said an exgencral , manager, "but. rates are to be maintained, and the officials of any road that hereafter fool with rates and demoralize business may expect that theroad will pass into the hands of some powerful corporation, and the first move of such corporation will be to drop the officials who have made the record of being rate-demoralizers." The Grand Trunk people have now made a 20-ce:it rate on corn, Chicago to the sea

board, and ' are making long contracts, which means that the talked-of advance in corn rates will not be made. This has made tho manufacturers of corn prodncts more in earnest to learn how they are to be treated in rate matters. Under the rulings of the lastmeetingof general freight agents at Chicago, corn products are to be carried at the sauirf rates as corn, which means a reduction in rates on corn products, based on Chicago rates of 5 cents oer 100 pounds, which wonld make the rate on' corn products, which include several of Indianapolis' s largest industries, 18 cents per 100 pounds, Indianapolis to New York, instead of 23 cents, the present rate. Mrs. Mary Bruce, widow and administratrix of Alexander Bruce, began proceedings, yesterday, in the Circnit Court, at Chicago, for a receiver for the old Decatur &, State Line Railroad Company. Con gressman Abner Taylor and Thomas and James T. Shell, surviving partners of the old firm of SnelL Taylor & Co.; Henry H. Porter, Ralph Plumb. R. R. Chandler, Win. Roddick, tawcett Plumb. George L. Dunlap. Solon Humphrey and the Decatur & State Liue railroad, otherwiso called the Chicago. Decatur & St. Louis railway, are made defendants to her bill. Her husband; Alexander Bruce, had a Bub-contract with Snell. Taylor & Co.. who wero the con tractors, for building the masonry work of the bridge over the Kankakee river for the Decatur Ac State Line railrbad. The work of building the railroad was never finished. and Bruco never got pay for his charge of 10,oJi. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OrERA-IIOUSK "A POOR RELATION." Mr. Sol Smith Russell, a comedian who never fails in receiving a hearty welcome in Indianapolis, appeared at the Grand upera-nonse, last nignt, oeiore a large audience, presenting his latest success, "A Poor Relation." Since its last presentation here the piece has be$n rewritten and re vised, to its great improvement. In it Mr. Russell is given a much better opportunity m . a ior legitimate comedy than in anytmng else ne has undertaken in recent years. It is' full of pathos and pleas ing incidents, and contains much to com mend it. In the character of Noah Vale, the "Poor Relation." Mr. Russell is some thing decidedly more than the mimic, he is a comedian of unmistakable talent and Ltrue genius, and his audience last night riaughed at his comedy and wept with liis pathos, in turn. He is possessed of an in dividuality that entitles him to a position by himself, and certain it is that few of the public's amusement makers can sub stantiate their claim to popular favor so conclusively as does he. The comnanv supporting him is the best he has had for many seasons, ami equipped, as it is. with its own special scenery throughout, is much better qualified to give the star a credit able set tone than any he has ever had. Mi6s Merri Osborne, and two exceptionally bright and clever children and Miss Maud Hosford are deserving of special mention for creditable performances. "A Poor Relation" will be presented to-night, and at the matinee to-morrow, and the engagement will conclude to-morrow night with Bewitched." NOTES. The Rentfrow company will present 'Scraps," at the Park Theater, this afternoon and to-night. 'Mankind," at the Graud Opera-house, and "A Tin Soldier," at English's, are underlined as the attractions for Thanksgiving. Both will be given at a Thursday matinee. The sale of seats forthe two performances to be given by tho Duff Opera Company, at the Grand Opera-house, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week, will commence this morning. "The Donagh," Joseph Murphy's new Irish drama, which will be given its first presentation at English's Opera-house, Tuesday night, is spoken of as the best play in which Mr. Murphy has appeared. The Ludwig Concert Company will appear at English's Opera-house this evening, and tho performance will doubtless prove a Tich treat to all lovers of music. Mr. Ludwig will 6ing some special numbers, by re land" and "Cmiskeen Lawn." Just from Oklahoma. P. II. Pernot. who left a newspaper position here aud became an Oklahoma boomer, is in the city to remain a week or more. He will bo in the State untilJanuary, when he is to return to Oklahoma. Mr. Pernot has faith in the outcome of that new section of the country. The people there, he says, are only hampered in their progress to aillncnce by questions concerning titles to land and town lots. Every section has occupants whose claim to the property is contested by two, three, and sometimes seven settlers. "When the matter of titles is adjusted," ho an id, "Oklohonia will begin to llonrish. When Congress has made it 60 there can be no further confusion as to ownership of land, the Springer bill creating Oklahoma a Territory will be again brought before Cougress. We call it the Springer bill, but it will be in fact a new one, introduced by Perkins, of Kansas.! When that is passed we will have a Territory of 21.000,000 acres and within two years there will be 250.000 people in the Territory. There are only 50.000 now. mneh of the population that went in with the boom having gono elsewhere." Some of Kentucky Resource. D. A.Wilson, brother of the county clerk, is hero from Owensboro, Ky., where he lives, looting after business interests. He brought with him samples of the marble and asphalt resources of Kentucky. Of tho latter material there are, he says, several thousand acres near Owensboro, in which an almost inexhaustible supply was found. The marble is equal to the best Tennessee product, and the two specimens Mr. Wilson had with hmi were of high polish, one of a rich chocolate color and the other of gray. Judge Coffey's Sickness. Jndge Coffey, of tho Supreme Bench, has been suffering sinco Tuesday from congestion of the stomach, but his condition has not been pronounced critical by his physicians. Dr. Hays stated last night that although he niav not bo able to leave his room for a few days his recovery is a certain ty. Ik you have catarrh, you are in danger, a the dlKoaee li liable to Leroine chronic and u fleet your general health, or develop into consump tion, iioou fear&unarilla cure catarrh vy purltrim: and enrh-hlntrthe Mood, Ik .a . - , a T and building up the system, uive it a trial.

quest. Among the songs on the programme are 'Kitty, of Coleraine." O'DonnellAboo," "The Fox Hunt." "The Croppy Boy," "Love's Youne Dream." "God Save Ire

CULLIXGS FROM TflE COURTS.

Smith Pleads Guilty to Stabbing ITU Wife, but Says He Was Drunk at the Time. Henry R. Smith, who attempted to stab his wife in 'Squire Judkins's court on Oct. 17, was before Jndge Irvin yesterday, who took the case nnder advisement. Smith pleaded guilty to the charge, and told a long story of domestic infelicity, lie claims he was drunk at the time the stauuing was done. Settled Their Difficulties No decree of divorce was given George Kessler, as was reported a few days ago. Several steps had been taken in the case, all ending in an agreement between the complainant and his wife, Alice M. Kessler, in accordance with which a decreo was entered. The husband dismissed his complaint, tho wife withdrew her cross-complaint, and the children of tho two were taken from the House of the Good Shepherd and triven to the father. Kessler paid the costs of suit, aud the order for money to bo paid bv him to his wife was vacated. Mr. anu Mrs. Kessler are now living together. Frank Mattlcr's Claim. Tho trial of F. J. Mattler's suit against the Citizens Street-railroad Company was begun in Judge Howland's court yesterday. On Dec. 5, 18SS, be alleges he was thrown from a Washington street, car, the accident being caused by the negligence of the driver, and that in consequence thereof his hir was broken and leg fractured. He wants 20,000 damages. Before the Mayor. Ambrose Poe and William Surbey, charged with robbing a Maywood fanner, were bound over to the grand jury, yesterday, by Mayor Denny. W. S. Kane, arrested by detective Thornton on a charge of obtaining money nnder false pretenses, was acquitted. Notes of Litigation. In the suit of John Lawson against Mary' Cavanangh. which has been pending in Judge Taylor's court, a finding was returned in favor of the delendant. by whicn she was given S208 aud a reformed deed to the property involved. On Monday. Dec. 2, tho new trial in the damage suit of Joseph Wiloeby against tho Citizens street-railroad company will he called in the courts. Wiloeby recently secured a judgment for $0,500 damages against the company, , The Court Record. SUrREME COURT DECISION'S. 1393G. The Home Insurance Company vs. Lavinia J. McKichards. Washington C. C. Reversed. Olds, J. If a compromise was procured by fraud on the part of the defendant the plaintiff may rescind the contract of settlement by restoring, or offering to restore, the consideration of such contract, but if the plaintiff was not mislead and deceived, and settled with full knowledge of all the facts, and there was an honest dispute as to the liability of the defendant, based noon reasonable grounds, then the plaintiff would be bound by the contract of settlement, and could not as of right even rescind it. V&m. James Taylor s. E. fc T. H. Railroad Company. Vanderburg C. C. Reversed. Elliot, C. J. Appellant was a machinist in tho shop of appellee, under the control of a master mechanic, who had entire control of the shop, of all the employes therein, and of all work. He had fnll authority to employ and discharge machinists aud workmen, and to select and change machinery. Appellant desired to inspect an equalizer on one of its locomotives to ascertain whether the key could be changed, and tho master mechanic ordered him to disconnect the equalizer and remove it from its place, to enable the master mechanic to examine it. While appellant was engaged in the work of removing the key of the equalizer, under the master mechanic's direction, the equalizer was negligently pushed out of place by the master mechanic, and falling on appellant injured him. Held, that at the time appellant was injured the master mechanic was performing the master's duty, and not merely the duty of a fellowservant, and the defendant was liable. The rule that an employe assumes all the risks incident to the service does not applv when a superior agent representing the master orders the employe to do a designated act, aud while the employe is so engaged the superior, by an act of negligence, causes tho employe to receive an injury. 13774. McCormick Harvesting Company vs. Charles F. Moos. Dubois C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell. J. In order that a bill of exceptions may become a part of the record it must bo presented to tho judge within the time limited, and the date of the presentation must be stated in the bilL SCPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Jndgs. Horrace Parrott vs. Edward C. Egan; on. contract. Under advisement. A. Kipn et ah vs. John H. Hunter; account. Finding and judgmont for plaintiff for 2G0.cU ' Margaret E. Doerr et al. vs. John D, Ringer et al.; on judgment. Dismissed byplaintiff. Room 2 Hon. D. W. Xlowe. Judge. Elizabeth Jones Vs. A. Boice. Judgment for defendant on demurrer against plaintiff for costs. Daniel Miller vs. Christopher Bernlcehr: foreclosure of chattel mortgage; appeal from justice of peace. Samuel McCurdy vs. Joseph Boughton et al.; note. Judgment for plaintiff for $176. Room a lion. Lewis C. Walker. Judge. Mary C. Snyder vs. George R. Snyder; divorce. Granted. ) John Emerson vs. Frances Emerson; divorce. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Walter F. Smith vs. Isaac G. Clark; damages. On trial by the court. Xctr Suits Filed. John W. Hart vs. William C. Robeson; on note. Demand, Joseph Gardner vs. Barclay Ratliff; mechanic's lien. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Livingston llowland. Jailre. ' Isaac B. Johnson vs. Mary C. Webster et al. Finding for plaintiff for $16.15. Everett Raymond, administrator, vs. Thomas J. Terhune. Jndgment against defendant for 759.4'i Robert B. Perkins vs. Thomas J. Jones. Dismissed at cost of plaintiff. F. J. Mattler vs. Citizens' .Street-railway Company; damages. Demand, &,000. On trial by jury. Edward Bellamy Club. The Edward Bellamy Nationalist Club was organized last night at Socialist Hall, East Maryland street, by the adoption of a constitution. There was also an election of the following officers, who aro to serve until the third Sunday in January next, at which time permanent oilicers will be chosen: President I. X. Ptackhouse. Vice-president John Medcrt. Secretary W. r. Smith. Treasurer Paul Fries. . The regular meetings of the club will occur on the third Sunday of each month. The matter was discussed of procuring speakers to present the new and advanced views as voiced in tho Nationalist. An effort will probably be made to have the author of Looking Backward make an address. Foot-Hall Contest. There will be a foot-ball contest on the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Grounds to-morrow afternoon between the elevens of Butler and DePanw Universities. The contest last Saturday between Butler University and Hanover Collego elevens attracted a fairly good number of onlookers, aud tho game excited the greatest enthusiasm, so that the meeting to-morrow is likely to attract a large audience, as many students will be hero from Greencastle to see how the Del'auw team will play. Scientific foot-ball is scarcely as deadly as modern warfare with the latest improved lire-arms, but tho proportion of wounded to the number engaged is often large. Not Kacer to Itroarh the Question. The regular meeting of t he Central Woman's Christian Tempcraucu Union was held yesterday afternoon at i:s parlors Xo. CSf North Pennsylvania htreet. The business for tho most part wan formal and lacking in iuterest. and there wero only twelve persons present. Xo action was taken in repaid to the schism that arose- in the national convention at Chicago, and it cannot oven be conjectured whether the Cen.

tral Union will follow the banner of Mrs. Foster or that of Miss Willard. The reporter desired to ktfbw if it was not true

that a majority lavorcd the third party, It will be nnjust to the ladies to say so. 11 said one ot tho members quickly. "ve have not taken any action yet: indeed, tho matter has not even been spoken of in the meeting, or in auy manner except in an individual way." Resolutions were passed touching the death of Mrs. Hannah Page, an active and prominent member, whose remains will bo taken to-day to Cincinnati for . burial. ODD-FELLOWS GRAND LODGE. An Earnest Interest Shown in the Proposed Rome for Old and Indigent Members. At yesterday morning's session of the Grand Lodge of Odd-fellows the chief work was the election and installation of officers for the ensuing year, as follows: Grand Master C. C. Blukley, Richmond. Deputy Grand Master W. 11. Iedy, Indianapolis. Grand Warden U. Z. Wiley. Fowler. Grand Secretary B. F. Foster, Indianapolis. Grand Treasurer Theodore P. Haughey, Indianapolis Representatives to the Grand Lodjre of the United Mates C. J. and E. F. Uarper. Madison. Trustees Grand Lodge Ilall-J. W. McQuiddy, William Wallace and J. A. Ferguson, Indianapolis. . The committee appointed to consider the erection of a home in this State for old and iudigent Odd-teUows recommended that the work be earned out, and asked that the matter be referred to the managers of the charity as proper persons to be entrusted with the work. The committee further requested lodges, encampments and Rebekah Degree lodges to become supporters of the enterprise. As the order in this State has always been in the front rank in all works of charity, the committee feel assured of the success of the home. At tho afternoon session Grand Master Binkley appointed the following officers: G rand Chaplain Re v. L.'j. Naf tzper, Lacrange. Grand Marshal Robert J. Loveland, Peru. Grand Conductor J. N. Hurley. Greencastle. iraud Guardian Wm. A. Aleshlre, Newburg. Grand Herald J. B. Williams, North Man chester. Grand apolis. Instructor J. W. McQuiddy, IndianThe routine business being resumed, a petition for a new lodge at Brightwdbd, and one for the resuscitation of Burlington Lodge, Xo. 7T, were granted. Two or three lodges were allowed duplicate charters, the original ones having been destroyed by tire. The charter and effects'of the Akron Lodge were restored on therecommendatiou of the committeeonpetitionsandapplicatious.The report of the committee on the death of Rev. W. T. M tin roe. P.. G. R. and P. G. S., was adopted by a rising vote. Three charters were grauted for Rebekah lodges at Charlottesville, Odon and Milton. Kokomo Lodge, No. 133, and Wildmau Lodge, No. 295, were given authority to consolidate their interests, and the application, for a like purpose, of the Strangers' Rest Lodire, No. 5S5, and Palica Lodge, No. 5C7, was alio wed; The name of Liberty Lodge, No. 437, was changed to Walkerton. and Rhiuehart Lodge. No. 310. is hereafter to bo known as East Boston Lodge. Tho lodge having thus closed its business, adjourned. Ilesolt of a Itow. During a fracas in a house at the corner of Washington and Noble e streets,, last night, a woman named Emma Smith received a severe stab in the right arm. William Lyons, present at the time of the cutting, was arrested, but the woman could not identify him as her assailant. Both ho and tho woman, however, were taken to the police station and locked up. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments riled for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5r. m., Nov. 21, 1889, furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters titles, Hartford Block, 84 East Market street: John J. Cooper to Aunetta I). Stewart et al.. lot 5 in Coouer's subdivision as of of lot 8 and part of lot 7 in Martindale's addition $1,500.00 Ell Heiney to D. A. Bohlen, lot 6 in Lanrenbergs subdivision of the north half of lot 01 in the Cincinnati Chicago Railroad Company's 'additiou 2,800.00 William J. Richards to Nathan D. Woodard, lot 46 in Talbotfs revised addition Joseph V. McKernan to Jane McCoy, lot 10 in Lang's subdivision of lots 27 to 35 in Fletcher's subdivision of Fletcher's addition Helen J. Tate to George S. Cottman, lots 1 and 2 in square 40 George 8. Cottman to Warren Tate, lots 1 and 2 In square 40 1,500.00 450.00 8,000.00 8.000.00 Thomas Taggart to Sisters of the Good ehepherd, lot o m Demont s estate, west half of the northeast quarter of section 23, township 15, range 3 t. 1,050.00 Butler University to Henry Bchaub, lot 7 in Ilasson's subdivision of lots 1 to 18 in Butler Grove addition ; Thomas Roney to Colby Wringer Company, lot 10U In Bpann A Co.'s first Woodlawn addition John H. Vajen et al. to John T. Brinkman, lot 11 in block 93 of Alcott's subdivision of Vajen's fcpringdale addition .". Helen J.fc Barger to Katharine Hermann, part of lot 3 In Barger's heirs' subdivision of lot 6 in ' MoFall's heirs' subdivision of part of the Bouth half of the southeast quarter ot section 14, township 15, range 3. John A. Hosbrook to Enoch Nation, lot 114 in Hosbrook's I'rospccistreet addition 800.00 2,000.00 265.00 1,000.00 75.00 Conveyances, 12; consideration $27,440.00 V Tho Test of Manhood. Minneapolis. Tribune. Commissioner Morgan says the Indian should be treated like a man. The Indian thinks so, too, but there is a law in the statute books of the United States which forbids it. Ask an Indian up to irrigate and yon will be fined. Better Than a Salve. Philadelphia Inquirer. TTa iin V.o rrlmTm'nfr" rT5KMNL 1 1 She Did you stub your toe, William? lie calmfv Yes. But I feel better now. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. SOCIETY XOTICH. 4 NCIEXT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE The I first of a series of entertainments will be given at the mom of the Kite thm, Frdaj, evening, consiflticg of a dramatical anl musical profrraiume. to be followed ly refreshments, to which the members and their ladies are Invited, liy order of the COMMITTEE. DIKD. TODIV At the residence of her son-iu-law, 294 North AlAbama Rtreet. on the Jilst of November, Mrs. Mary It. Todd.ajred 85 years. A hort funeral aervire at the houte on Friday. 'JJd, at 11 a ra. The remains w ill be takcu to Paris. Ky., for burial. FOIl RENT. TWO ROOMS, WITH rOWER,Otf M Eli ID! AN: and South streets. Apply at Uryce'a Bakery. FINANCIAL. MONEY QUICK TRY BRYAN. NO. 1 NORTH Meridian street. rPO LOAN MONEY ON FARM AND CITY X proie. ty. at O percent. D. 11. WILES. LOANS MONEY ON MOBTOAOE8. BAVLEfe, 75 Kaat Market street. C. F. Ij'INANCIAI MONEY ON MOUTiJAGE, FARMS and city property. C. E. COFFIN CO. MONEY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HO HACK MCKAY, Room 11. Talbott A New a Block. fJIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. k.1 diana. ISAAC 1L KIEU3TED. 13 Martlndalo Block. rpo LOAN Private fund ou farm and city pip A erty. I.arg loans on butae property. 6 per cent. H r AN TON A fcCOTT, Ul h Noriii Delaware U MON EY TO LOAN ON FARMS ATTII E LOvT .eat market rate; privileges tor payment before due We alao bar mnmclpal bonds. THUS. C 1)AV A CO, 72 E&tt Market ilreot, ladla&apolU.

If you have a I COLD or GOUGE-,? acute or leading to ; CONSUT.1PTION, !

S fi.!ITiLiiiij(53 I J L Ji.'l OF PURE COI) LITER OIL. C AND HYPOPIIOSPHITES OF LIME AXD SODA ia surtB cxmu This preparation contains the stimulating properties of tlie JifjpophfKtphitrs (ana nne Norwegian tx Arer enc usea t by physicians all the world orer. It Is a I palatable as milk. Three times as eQca- ( clous as plain Cod LlTer Oil. A perfect Emulsion, better tnaa aiioicersraaae. t or all forms olirasting Diseases, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer there is nothing llk SCOTTO EMULS103. It Is sold by all Druggists. Let no one by profuse explanation or impudent entreaty induce you to accept a substitute. THE rafojiyi wr HAYFEVER 50 Cts. OLD-HEAD ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St., New York. YltflKEN SPRING VEHICLES Q Eundredtcflhoiuandsinuae. One Creatly Improved with smf.n thacfcles on one Bide. Easiestridinar'AiW rrutt. The springs length. en acd shorten according to the weight pat on tbem. Adapted eainUr to rouh country or fine Citv r- - " ' --. INSURANCE DIRECTORY Pacific Mutual Life and Accident. SUDLOW & MA lid II. Managers, 80a E. Market Stfor Indiana, Ohio. Ketituoky, Tenneeeee and West Virginia for the ProTtdent Havings Lite AsMunuioe Society ol New York. Bherpard llomana's plan of pure life insurance unmix od with ban king, a Hpeclalty. PATENT SAW Ulli DOS. IUPBOVXD, Simple, Dvrablt, Rtpld. Ifftetiv. VM DgMal. Will bold fTotcm tfnbvf at vUm tn. Cm to tuhd to mat Ea4 Block. i v;ilR0CT700D. NET7C0U3 ft CO., ' V V I UartM rpr rmUy . yCwt'. VJ ICO i. PenniylTania tu l-.-.-j i nrciAirAPoxjLzxik. 7 ANTED HELP. WANTED TEN OH FIFTEEN MEN. WITH families ot four or five boys. Men and boys can secure steady work, at irood wee. None but men with boya need apply. PENNSYLVANIA ULAbS CO., Auderson, Ind. . WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED OERMAN GIRL At 493 North Me. rlilian street. . WANTED TEN CHAMBERMAIDS To-day, at the Surgical Institute Hotel, 34 W. Georgia et. WANTED SALESMAN. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED HAT SALES man, hayiuff established trade in Central and Southern Indiana. AQareas voctnox. xo), iincin. nati. O. WANTED Salesmen at S75 per month salary and exnenaea. to ell a line of silrer-plated ware. -watctes.etc.hy sample only; horse and team furnished free, write at once ior mil parucuiara anu tuunpie cae of goods tree. Standard Silverware Co.. Boston, Maaa. WANTED AGENTS AGENTS should write for illustrated circular, terma and two weeks' trial ot Mlanonri Washer. Washes dirtiest c'othes clean by hot steam without rubbing. Easily sold; profitable. J. WORTH, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED BnSCELLANEOTJS "Try ANTED ROOM BY A GENTLEMAN, A f nrnifehed square room, well heated, open tire preferred, in ood locality, within fifteen minutes' walk ol Journal office. Address "S.," Journal office. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. pOR SALE On specially easy terras, a completely equipped Mailable and Gray Iron Foundry, in full rnnnin order. I'roperty is 225 by 160 feet, brick building, with machine-shop, patterns, etc , ar.d is situated within three blocks of the switch-track, in the heart of . Louis. For full particulars apply to JNO. Git ETHER, No. '601 North Eifruth street, SB Louis, Mo. FOU SALE CUP YKIOHT MONK Y IN IT for a live man who knows how. Call onC. E. KEYNULIJS. 10 Circle street. FOB SAX12 RE.iL ESTATE. yAJENS Keai Estate Eichange, 79 E. Market. JATURAL GAS LANDS FOR SALE. 1R0 acres on Noblesrille rad. eight miles fmm Indianapolia. No wells yet drilled n this land, but anda on all sides have flowing well, from which en. tiresnpxly for :ndlanaixUs is obtained. For prices apply to L. A. COQUAKD, 121 Jorth Third street, tit. Louis, Mo. -r?OK SALE-A FAHM-ONC MILK r'ltoM Jl Yorktown, Delaware cor.ty. In (liana, ana Ave inllfsfrom Mnncie, on the Dee line railroad, containinsr about xCO acres. COO of which are cleared, and balance in woods pasture. This is meof the best stock or grain fanm in Delaware connty, and Is nnderlaid with natural raa. The buildings Include a large brick residence, large frame hrn and ext-n. eive cattle sheds Fences and buildings in pood repair. Address J. II. CLAYrOQU Connersville. ind. AyyOUXCEMNTS B 12 IT KNOWN. That Ixmis Ilollwcjf. Henry chnulL D. P. Krwln. J. Hhn"r. J. r. Wallick, liruce Carr, Harvey M. La Foilette. m. Lvans, Dr. eorre V,'. Combs, FdwardJ. Kb;on. Arthur Jordan. J. W. fladtey.John I, lirittitlis. J. A Inx-ke and Al;r d F. Pott liave aviatrl themselves toreth r tor the purinme of organizini; a life and accident insaranc -ompany to be known as the "Nationa liuildin and Luan Uie Insurance Cninany." and that the following named perfons. Ixjuis llollweg. Wa Lvans and A. F. Putts, have been neignated as commissioners to superintend and mrelve subscrlitlona to the cHpiul sUck of the a&ld coiapanr; and notice is hereby given that the subscription boks for the stock of aid company will be opeued at theottice of Onlfitha A Potts, attorneys at law, ll)-j North Pr.itmyivant strwU Indiaaaylls. Ind.. on the morn. iP'of Dec 11 at 9 o"ctuck a. in., and remain open until tb full amount of the capital st-ck of said company, amounting to ono hundred thousand dollars, ia subeenbtd. Si'ev. 1, lebt.

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GAINED 18 POUNDS IN 9 WEEKS

A Wonderful Cure of Consumption. EVERY 3IAIL BRINGS LETTERS LIKE THIS. More Testimony of Gun Wn's Ability. '.' 'P 'AM1 '' 1 HSREEET L, BROWN. GRKE5CA.8TLK, led., Oct. . Dx. Gun "WxDeorSir: Inclosed please find S3 for another three weeks treatment of yoar consumption remedy. I hare used your rem dy now nine weeks to-day, and I hare changed so my friends hardly know me. My night sweats bare entirely stopped, and my cough has almost entirely left me. I hare gained eighteen pounds since I commenced your treatment, my appetite is appalling I cow know your treatment will rare me. I send you my picture, which I had taken yesterday, thit you 'may see what a wonderful change your medicines haie wrought in me. Please send the medicine by mail, and tend me tome more of your circulars, and I will band .them to sufferers, as I did the 4 others you sent me. Very sincerely yours, HERBERT L. BROWN. Another one of the many letters receired Ij Dr. Gun Wa: Bad Case of Pilet Cared In One Week Richmond, Ind., Oct. 1, 18St. Gun Wa, Indianapolis: Dear Sir Please send by express, C O. D., to my address, care Hotel Hamilton, Pittsburg, j another treatment, or whaterer you call It, ol the pile remedy. I was unfortunate enough to meet with an accident, and lost the remainder of that I bought of you when I was in Indianapolis during the fair week. I am entirely free from any ' trouble; was entirely cured in one week; and I was In a bad way, and suffered terribly. As I am going to be on the ro?d for the next month or two, I dare not trarel without the remedy, although you assured me I would hare no return oi the trouble. Respectfully, eta, ANTHONY C YERKE3. My heme address is Germantown. Pa. Those xtho kindly send Gun Wa their testimonials of cure will confer a favor by inclosing their picture, as without it their testimonials are useiess for adtertisxng purposes. Gun Wa is a Chinese phyaiclan, who can not under the American laws, practice mldk Inc. so ho sella prepared Chinese Vegetable Remedies for various diseases. He has been in lndiauapolis eeveral months, durine which time he baa effected so many remarkable cures that his namo will soon be a household word in Indiana. His euit of parlors are in tun second Ptory cf 25 West Washington street. Every patient will see Gun Wa privately. So charge for consultation, examination or advice. A friendlr ehat with Gun Wa costs nothing. If you cannot call on him, ind for Li circular on cancer, tapoworm, rheumatism, pile, female weakness, catarrh, or hn book on nervous diaeae. Cures guaranteed. Office hours 10 to 12 a, m., 1 to 5 and 7 to 9p. m. Sunday 9 to 12 a. rn., and 1 to 4 p.m. In writing always inclose 4 cents in tamps. Call on or address GUN W.A, 25 West Washington St, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Gun Wa has several parlors. You will 6c hlra privately. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A rpTTTATC E. C. A OO.. manuractorers an! A 1 IVll O Repairers of CIUOULAR, CROSS. CUT. BAND, and all other SAWS Belting, Emery Wheels and Mill Supplies. Illinois street, cne square south Union Station. OA WO EMERY WHEELS. x SPXCIALTtad OT W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 134 8. Penn st. All kinds ot Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Mill MacMnerj, h&p an! Boikr Pipe. Fittlnjrs and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Stroet. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers ol Harness and Dealers in Leather Have removed to corner Pennsylvania and Georgia streets. Indianapolis, Ind. Gf Price LXmi aent the trade on application. Highest Award Paris Exposition, 13S9. Remington Standard Typewriter It has been for fifteen: j-ears T h a Standard, andembraces tbu latest and highest achievement of inventive genius and mechanical skilL Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 34 East Market St. IndlanapoUa, Ind. FINE SHOW - CASES. WILLIAM WIEOEL. MAVCTACTORT, No. 6 West Loaisiaa a street. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and bet Wall Plaster known V the trade. Ma mlaeiory at l'Jd WestMATitn latroet INDIANA ADAMANT PLA.-JTEU CO. LIVERY AN J HACKS. L. J. HADLKY.' Carriages furnished for Theater, Wedding and Funerals. aUo. biKpace trailer to all parte elly. Eiguth at., bet. IlLnuis aud Murutiao. Telephone W3. HETHERINGTON & BERNER AltCIIITECTUllAL IRON WOUKS. Boilers. Shept-iron Work and General MacMnerj, 19to Ul Wet frouth street. , COMSTOCK & COONSE. WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN KOKOE I'UMftJ. Dealers in In hi ltue. Driven-wnil TtdntA and 1 imveu-weil auyhi. 1U7 aud LSJ S. McrUau ' iuTTjamison' & CO.. lloue-rnov r a, ot eierinH-e. Fmrue or trick houe v safes or heavy m-u'lunery, carnally trai'sfornsL Telrjdioiio .!.i. Ma:no!!l-e at Merittian Coal and Woocivard. 'JSs South Meridian, and Uronch Oiiue, lui Kurth 1 tela ware street. NonlykettMni'mon Co. F.atab. ISM FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL A.VO LEVl.TOK BriM'KEa, XndlanaiHtU Ind. Holler M.lU. Mill pj1 Wrln:. Hfltlnir. BolUns''UHU. r:ik fA cWeitnjr Machinery. MiU ics-iuniu-m rv PurtAbie Mills. etou Take trxUn

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