Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1884 — Page 3

MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION. The Council Votes an Appropriation to the Training-School for Nurses. Braxton Reinstated in the Fire Department —The College-Avenue Street-Car Line To Be Extended—Other Matters. The regular meeting of the Common Council was held last night. The session was prolonged until midnight, although there was nothing of Bpecial importance in the proceedings. Estimates for work done according to contract were allowed, upon the recommendation of the city civil engineer, as follows: To John C. Schier, jr., for paving the sidewalks on Ash street, $520.61; Fred. Gausherg, improving Willow street, $886.01; R. P. Dunning, paving the sidewalks of Broadway street $1260.40, and improving the sidewalks of 'Virginia avenue, $697.10; Hanway & Cooper, raising the grade of East street, $562.64; C. S. Roney, paving the sidewalks of Ruckle Street, $004.73; A. Bruner, constructing the Hillstreet sewer, $1,228.53; Thomas Cummings, building stone abutments for Wilkins-street bridge, $425.56, and Aaron Grube, building a wooden bridge over Pogue’s run, $670. THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. A communication from the ladies of the Flower Mission, having the management of the training school for nurses, stated that the school had been maintained for ten months at a minimum expense of $250 per month, the average being $270- The nurses have improved the efficiency Os the hospital service, and they are now regarded as indispensable. Os the $2,700 expended Qor the maintenance of the training sshooL, only $750 has been paid by the city. It was claimed in the communication that the difference in the amount the city is paying and what it would cost to have the work done by unskilled domestics would be $1,500 a year. It was proposed that if the etty would pay the training school S2OO per month, the Flower Mission would maintain the school at a loss of SB4O a year, which sum they would undertake to raise from entertainments and charitable donations. The communication explained that this proposition to the city was mado because the funds of the Flower Mission, with the sum set apart for the maintenance of the training school, amounting to $1,700, have been rendered unavailable by the failure of Fletcher & Sharpe's bank, and immediate aid, therefore, becomes necessary. With the aid which was asked, they believed that, together with the money which they hoped to raise during the present week by the entertainment at the rink, they would be enabled to continue the school, with reasonable encouragement for the future, but if not given it would necessarily have to he closed immediately. The communication was discussed for over an hour. A motion for the appropriation of the sum asked was adopted, after an amendment, proposed by Mr. Dowling, providing for the employment of the Sisters of Charity instead of the training school nurses, was defeated. AFTER THE STREET-CAR COMPANY. In reply to an inquiry as to whether or not •the Common Council and Board of Aldermen can compel the Citizens’ Street-railway Company to extend their lines upon a petition signed by a majority of the citizens along the route proposed for the extension,’ - the city attorney gave the opinion that the “Street-railway company is not hound to consider or respect any such petition looking to the extension of its lines.” A communication was received from the city Board of Health, calling attention to the danger of a cholora epidemic, and suggesting that the street commissioner be authorized to place an increased force of workmen on the streets for cleaning the gutters and removing all vegetation from the city. The sanitary force is inadequate to the present demands upon it, and the bdard stated that it had found it necessary to request the detail of two extra officers for sanitary work during the next two weeks. The street commissioner was ordered to immediately place an ample force of men at work in conformity with the suggestions of the health board. The newly organized hospital hoard presented a report recommending that the superintendent of the City Hospital be authorized to employ a physician to take charge of the pest-house at a salary not to exceed sl/000 per annum. Mr. Spahr objected to the report being received, because the board, he said, was not legally constituted, and declared that if it should be adopted he would “hop on it with both hind feet in the morning.” The recommendations of the report, however, were concurred in. A resolution was adopted ordering the Street Railway Company to extend their fine on 00l - lege avenue north to Bruce street. The City Board of Health was directed to examine into and report to the Council whether or not the State ditch is in a condition injurious to the health of the people living along its coarse. The city civil engineer was instructed to advertise for proposals for the erection of an en-gine-house on Prospect street, the total cost of the building to be within $4,300. A resolution, offered by Mr.Thalman requesting the chief fire engineer to reinstate Robert Braxton to the position in the department which is now held by Perry Johnson, was adopted by twelve to eleven, the Mayor casting the deciding vote. The ballot stood: Ayes—Councilman Curry, Doyle , Gallahue. Mack, McClelland, Newcomb, Pearson Reyonlds, Smibhers, Thalman, Trtraler, and Mayor McMaster—l2. Nays—Couucflmen Coy, Dowling, Downey, Edenharter, Haugh, Moran, Rees, Rainecke, Spahr, Wharton and Wolf—ll. MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. A resolution introduced by Mr. Wharton, providing for the lease of the Reagan market for the term of three years, at a rental of fifty dollars per month was adopted, and a motion for reconsideration was laid oa the table. _ The resolution provides that the present West market shall be moved to the Reagan space, and that it shall be under the charge of the present master of the West market. The vote on the matter stood 16 to 6. REGULATING THE PLUMBERS. Three ordinances for the regulation of the plumbing work in the city were introduced—one making it unlawful for any person to make any sonnection with the mains or service pipes of the Indianapolis Water-works Company, without first having obtained a permit; another granting them the right to do any plumbing work, without regard to the rules or regulations of any sorporation operating any business, and a third ordinance requiring plumbers to file a bond with the Indianapolis Water Company and to obtain permission before doing any work upon its embus of service Pipes. The three ordinances ware referred to the committee on water, with instructions to report at the next meeting of the Council.

Banc HaH Matters. The Indianapolis and Cincinnati ball clubs fill play the last gam* of their series at the Seventh-street grounds to-day, the batteries being White and Snyder, and Bead and probably Keenan. After to-day’s game the home eJkib will be gone oa a trip for ten daya The base ball directors yesterday released Dorgan, Keissing and Locke, and hereafter McCauley will play right field. To-day probably a local player named Weber, who was given a trial yesterday, will be put behind the bat. The ■dub expects to receive accessions from the Bay. City elub, which is about to disband, and the iromise is given that within the next two weeks t will be greatly strengthened. Said manager Gifford, last night, to the relortev: "1 wish you could make the people ■iere understand that wo are doing everything n our power to strengthen the club, ana we pink we will succeed. The salaries to be paid ,-tre a secondary consideration. We will give good pay to good men, and gladly at that. People do not generally understand how hard it is to get good players—there are so many ball clubs h the country, and many of them are in the

same fix as we are. The prospects are that several clubs will disband soon, and we expect to get players from them. We will have a ball club here yet ” A special to the Journal from Fort Wayne last night says: A private dispatch from Mount Clements, Mich., says that John McDonough, manager and catcher of the Fort Wayne base ball dub, is dying of quick consumption. Last season his record led all the other catchers of the Northwestern League. AN IMPORTANT ARREST EFFECTED. An Adroit Swindler, Who Has Worked Various Robbing Schemes, Captnred. For some time the police have been on the lookout for an adroit operator, who, during the past ten weeks, has, from time to time, been dodging into this city and escaping after doing a sharp and successful piece of business. Officers Haley and Laporte were promenading South Meridian street, last evening, in citizens’ clothes, evidently expecting somebody. At 8:30 o’clock a trim-looking, gentlemanly-appearing person ran up against them, between Maryland and Georgia streets. It was the man they were looking for, but as soon as he saw them he seemed to have business elsewhere, and started on a run. Three shots were fired in his direction, and at the third shot he threw np his hands and surrendered. He refused to give his name, when brought to the station-house, hut from papers in his pocket his name is supposed to be Charles G. Stimson. He had a lady’s gold watch in his pocket to which was attached a heavy gold chain, the outfit worth at least $165. He also showed up several dollars in money. The watch is believed to have been stolen in Chicago. The police think Stimson is the man who some time ago was proprietor of the California House for one day and skipped after taking the receipts of tiie bouse for that day, borrowing $5.00 of a man he told he would make his head clerk, and a silver watch of the bar-keeper. On a later visit, from the description given, he is believed to have been the operator who went through a boarder at the Bates House for about $135/ and he is further thought to be the same individual who, on a more recent visit, victimized L. S. Ayers & Cos., the When and Model Clothing stores and one or two other establishments by means of forged checks. Mr. Stimson declined to be interviewed. A poeket memorandum book among his effects shows that he has been working out of Chicago, recently, through Illinois and lowa. This book contains the address of “Shang Draper, corner of Seventh avenue and Twentyeighth street, New York,” and that of “Kid Miller, corner of Seventh avenue and Twentyninth street ” PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. George F. Chittenden, of Anderson, is in the city; ’- nt ' ' Hon. John R Cravens, of Madison, was at the Bates House yesterday. M. M. Hurley, the New Albany postmaster, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martindale left yesterday for St Paul, Minn., to be absent several weeks. Charles E. Wilson, who looks after the interests of tire grand old party in and about Lebanon, was in the city yesterday. Hon. William H. Calkins, the Republican candidate for Governor, arrived in the city yesterday, and will remain a part of the week. The friends of Mr. Oliver H. Castle, of this city, will regret to learn that his mother died at Urbana, 0., last Sunday morning, at 10 o’clock. Hotel Arrivals. Hotel English: A. J. Daugherty, Keokuk, Iowa; W. C. Allen, Detroit; William Ward Cook, Vernon, Ind ; L. F. Willson, Danville: N. W. Tucker, Parkersburg, W. Va.; A. R. Colborn, Michigan Citv; G. O. Bogard, Springfield, O.; James Baldwin, Greenfield; G. Hull, Cincinnati; Ed E. Chi Tier, Buffalo. N. Y.; F. H. Rogers, Big Rapids; E. R. Sweet, Ft. Wayne; E. G. Potts, Cincinnati. Occidental: James Ward, Detroit, Mich.; John Mullen, Chicago; H. E. Heuckee, Crawfordsville; C. O. Hevenson, Lafayette; C. A. Williams, Plainfield; M. H. Griesrt, Shelbyville: E. S. Bull, Knightstown; D. H. Shoemaker, Muneie; John Shryer. Bloomington; E. B. Reynolds, Hagerstown; R. B. Wilson, Crawfordsville; O. B. Ramlefct, Richmond; C. E. Robinson, Anderson; Mrs. Q. R. Con well and son, Anderson; James Brownson and wife, New Castle; 'T, B, Wilson, Terre Haute. Grand Hotel; Montgomery Marsh, Greenfield; Win. Dunn, Fort Wayne, C. H. Pauli, Chicago; J, Derby, Chicago; George A. Farr, Grand Haven, Mich.; C. J. Curtiss, Toledo; Geo. Bliss, Cincinnati; C. A. Shafer, Syracuse; B. F. Hoops, Bloomington, 111.; Charles A. Russ, New York; Ira Reeves, Carmi, 111.; W. S. Pickens, Fort Worth, Tex.; J. N. Franklin, St. Louis; I. Z. Hambleton, Philadelphia; J. A. Hosbrook, Cincinnati; R. S. Hanks, Cleveland; E. J. Daugherty, St. Louis; J. H. Brady, Baltimore. Denisou House: W. S. Wood, New York; C. G, Gardiner, Washington; S. S. Morris and wife, Philadelphia; J. F. Miller and wife, Rush D. Miller, Richmond: Miss Amy Johnson, Richmond; Thomas H. McElroy, Chicago; J. W. Race, Decaturs, 111.; S. S. McCune, Rockville: D. B. Sandford, New York; W. H. Dyer and wife, Boston; Horace S. Ridings, Philadelphia: James Watson and wife, ColumbU9, O.; E. B. Allis, jr., Milwaukee, Wis.; W, F. Gienn, Nashville, Tens.; S. A. Wilson, Muneie, Ind. Bates Honse: H. A. Meacham, Chicago: E. A. Shuaran, Edward Williams,' Boston; Eb. Henderson, Martinsville; Miss Mary Paris, Frankfort; J. E. Mendenhall, Piqua, O.; Charles T. Buxton, New York; Ben L. Smith, Dan L.. Smith, Rushville; Joe W. Dalton, Muskegon, Mich.; D. A. Bassett, Crawfordsville; E. A. Spencer, Lafayette; A. M, Strong, Chicago; Frank Spear, Anderson; W. J. Head, Chicago; J. 8. Marks, Rochester, N. Y.; J. B. Brennan, Paris, 111.; J. M. Seymour, Cleveland; E. D. Hardy, Boston; C. M. Tahnage, Louisville; Jos. M. Murphy, Chicago. Tire School Superin tendency. An informal meeting of the members of the School Board waAheld last night, and the question of the selectwa of a superintendent of the schools to succeed Prof. Tarbell was discussed. Among those whose names were proposed and urged for the position were President Smart, of Purdue University; Prof. John M. Bloss, of Muneie; Lewis Jones, superintendent of the Indianapolis training schools, and Prof. Hancock, of Ohio, but there wa9 no expression to indicate with any certainty who the board will select.

At Rest in Crown HilL A little mound at Brown Hill, covered with fragrant flowers, emblems of purity and innocence, marks the resting place of little Clara, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IS. M. Johnson. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, and was private, only the family and immediate friends being present. The Temperance Convention*. The two conventions of the temperance people of the State, to eonsider the political situation, will bo held in this city on' Thursday. The convention which is called by M. E. Shlel will be at English’s Opera house and that called by E. B. Reynolds, Dr. Houser and others at the Grand. One reason why the treatment of rheumatism is so frequently wanting in success is that the local remedies applied do not reach the seat of disease, which is the blood. Athlophoros deals at once with the obstructive acid which poisons and inflames the system, and by oxpelling it invigorates the action of the muscles, limbers the joints, and brings renewed health to the wearied frame. Miss Mary A Dan forth was cured of rheumatism of long standing by one day’a use of this medicine.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1884.

HARRY SQUTHtrATE REDIVIVOS. His Wife in Search of nis History and True Name. A circular letter has been received by the police from a woman who gives tiie name of Mrs. Anna Moore, and desires information which will help her to leam the real name of her husband, who died in the Columbus, Ohio, jail, on Christmas, 1882, while awaiting trial on a charge of shooting with intent to kill, under the assumed name of C. F. Davis. From the description given of him, there is no doubt that the man whose real name she is endeavoring to learn is none other than the noted criminal Harry Southgate, who was sentenced to seven years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary for robbing the Indiana National B ank, at noon, iu 1878, and was afterward pardoned by Governor Williams. For years ne was known by the alias of Harry Floyd, one of the names mentioned in the description. The woman is the widow of the man, and she seems to have never been ahle to learn his real name. H. H. Lee has just received, through the Indianapolis custom-house, an invoice of French mushrooms and French peas, just twenty-two days after shipment from Paris. This is a fair illustration of the truth that rapid transit now makes widely separated nations very near neighbors. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, 1 Office of the Chief Signal Officbr. > Washington, July 22, la. m. > For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley—Fair weather, west to south winds in the Ohio valley shifting to southerly in Tennessee; wanner. For the Upper Lake Region—Fair followed by partly cloudy weather and loeal showers, slightly warmer southerly winds, lower barometer. Local Observations. Indianapolis, July 21, Time. Bar. jTher Hum. Wind. Weather R’n. 6:24 a. M.. 30.14 64.0 56 Calm Clear. 10:24 A.M.. 30.12 75.0 37 KW Clear 3:24 P.M.. 30.07.79.0 33 SW Clear 6:24 P. M . 30.04 .80.0 38 SW Clear 10:24 p, M-. 30.07j70.0 66 Calm Clear Maximum temperature 81.4; minimum temperature, 55.2. * General Observations. War Department, 1 Washington, July 21, 10:24 p. m. J Observations taken at the same moment of time at aU stations. 19 f r| | STATIONS. | | : 3 ? j f I ! | I Bismarck, Dak |29.71 69 E Fair. Cairo, 111 30,00 75 8 Clear. Chattanooga, Ten::. ’ Chicago, 111 29.90 74 S Clear. Cincinnati, O 30.08 72 W , dear. Columbus, O .. Davenport, la. 30.92 78 SW Cloudy. Deadwood, Dak 29.65 73 SW Clear. Denver, 00l 29.70 76 S .12 Clear. Des Moines, la 29.94 67 8 .71 Cloudy. Dodge City, Kan... 29.86 77 SE Clear. Ft. Assiniboine, Mta 29.83 70 Calm Cloudy. Fort Buford, Dak... 29.72 71 E .... Fair. Fort Custer, Mont.. 29.65 74 NE .... Fair. Fort Elliot, Tex.... 29.89 80 SE Fair. Fort Gibson, lud. T. Fort Sill, Ind. T Galveston. Tex... Indianapolis, led... 30.07 70 Calm .....dear. Keokuk, la 29.95 78 S doudy. La Crosse, Wis 29.79 76 SE . Cloudy. Leavenworth, Kan. 29.95 78 S Clear. Little Rock. Ark.... 30.04 80 Calm dear. Louisville. Ky >30.06 74 W [Clear. Memphis, Teun 30.08 78 Calm Clear. Moorehead,Minn... 29.77 67 S [Clear. Nashville, Tenn 30.06 74 NW ..... dear. North Platte, Neb.. 29.73 78 SE Clear. Omaha, Neb 29.95 70 8E Clear. Pittsburg, Pa. 30.04 65 NW Clear. San Antonio, Tex L Shreveport, La 30.02 83' E Clear. Springfield, 111 30.02 74 S dear. St. Louis, Mo 30.04 78 S Clear. Stockton, Tex 29.94 85 SE Cloudy. St. Paul, Minn 29.90 73 Hazy. Vicksburg, Miss.... 30.03 82| NE Clear. Yankton,D. T 29.82 74 SE dear. New Orleans, La 29.99 85 SE ;.... Clear. Las Anirnaß, Col 29.70 75 SW dear. Fort Smith, Ark.... 30.01 80 E Clear. Salt Lake City, U.T 29.65 73 NE .....Clear. El Paso, Tex ... 29.86 ■ 80 Calm doudy. The G. A. R. at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, July 21.—The eighteenth annual national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will open here to-morrow. Today was passed in receiving incoming delegations and visitors, who have been arriving on every train, in the aggregate numbering several thousand, and the late evening trains brought fully 15,000 more. The city is profusely decorated in honor of the occasion. The arrangements contemplate the lodging and feeding of 40,000 guests. The camp is named Camp Beath, in honor of the national commander, R. J Beath, of Philadelphia. The camp is located on the fair grounds, one mile from the center of the city, and is prepared in the way of houses, tents and restaurants to care for 10,000 men. General Sherman arrived on Saturday night, and General Logan and a delegation of the Army of the Potomac, Commander Beath and others, will arrive to-morrow morning. Only seven of the State commanders are in the city to-night, leaving a large number of prominent persons to come to-morrow.

Riot at a Negro Camp-Meeting. Baltimore, July 2L—Late yesterday afternoon a riot occurred at a negro camp meeting about four miles from Chostertown, Kent county, in which four men were shot and several cut with razors. It appears that three or four negroes, under the influence of liquor, went to the camp-grounds and began a quarrel, which soon came to blows and then to pistols and knives. Wm. Ashly, of Millington, was shot in the abdomen. Another negro had his face terribly cut The sheriff of the county summoned a posse and arrested seven of the ring-leaders. Thrown from a Street-Car. Pittsburg, Pa, July 21.—Joseph Horned, aged seven, for stealing a ride, was thrown from a street-car, this morning, by conductor Lapham, and fatally injured by a car going in the opposite direction running over him. Laphsm has been arrested. Evert day adds to the great amount of evidence a* to the curative powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Letters are continually being received from all sections of the country, telling of benefits derived from this ereat medicine. It is unequaled for general debility, and as a blood purifier, expelling every trace of scrofula or other impurity. Now is the time to take it Made by C. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists. MED. CASTLE—AtTTrbana, 0., on Sunday morning, the 20th test., Mr*. Castle, mother of Oliver H. Castle, of this city, at an advanced age. C l KREGELQ & WHITSETt FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, No. 77 North Delaware Street Telephono connection at office and residence. Car riages for weddings and parties. SOCIETY NOTICES. Masonic —attention, sir knights; raper Commwndery No. 1, K. T. Special conclave in Masonic Temple this (Tuesday) evening, at - 5 o’clock, for work—K. T. PRANK P. WOOLLEN, E. C. William H. Smtthe, Recorder. STOLEN— LIGHT BAY MARE—LAME IN LEFT hind foot; silver-mounted harness; piano-box, endspring, top buggy—from the corner of Market and Delaware street*. JACKSON H. WRIGHT, 281 West Washington street.

Jtje IRON WPIPE Wmk FITTINGS. Selling agents for National Tube f *P fUIS Glob* Yalvrs, Stop Cocks. Ei> IHi gincTrimming*. PIPE TONOSL p/lj Pjjp COTTERS, VISES, TAPS. EBf fßp Stocks and Dies, Wrenches Bsgf (ante! Steam Traps, Pumps, Sinks, ttSM VteU HOSE, BELTING, BABBIT •5 |!3i ' METALS (25-ponnd boxes), jpTOB Whf Wiping Waste, white Uiff fgU and colored (100-pound bales), MSS and all other supplies used in conRaj |§§ nection with STEAM, WATER Few fUjf and GAS, fa JOB or RETAIL fttiE pE LOTS. Do a regular steam-fit-Ij/ ting business. Estimate and pvf g? contract to heat Mills, Shops, Factories and Lumber Dry i s ' B Houses with live or exhaust tH Hf steam. Pipe cut to order by g t KNIGHT&JILLSON 75 and 77 S. Peon. St KRUSE & DEWENTER. Successors to Tbeo. Kruse, Lafayette, IncL, MANUFACTURERS OF Kruse’s Patent Wrought Iron WARM AIR FURNACES And Schoolroom Ventilating Stoves, Registers and Ventilators, No. 54 South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Notice to telephone subscribers—mr. A. P. Shield, formerly collector for this company, is no longer authorized to receive or receipt for money due us. CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE CO. Business opportunity—ss,ooo or $lO.000 interest; no debt*; every feature encouraging; begins 4th year in September next; would take part real estate. Address J. H. W., 06 South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. ANYMAN or WOMAN MAKING LESS THAN S4O per week should investigate our easy moneymaking business. Proof sent that either sex clear S7O per week. Some will miss this chance and regret it. Our $3 "eye-opener" free.- Address, with stamp, A. H. MERRILL & 00., Chicago, 111. ■mamHHarewmamanaKF- -wmmmmmMi WAN . j. WANTED— TO BUS CLAIMS ON INDIANA Banking Cos. D. H. WILES, Room 1, Odd-fel-lows’ Block. ANTED—TO BORROW $1,500. WILL GIVE first mortgage on improved real estate, centrally located, worth four times the amount. No commissions paid. Address BORROWER, Journal office. ANTED—SOO AGENTS. GOVERNOR DORSheimer. of New York, writes our Cleveland; W. N. Hensel, chairman of the Pennsylvania State Democratic,central committee, writes our Hendricks; H. J. Ramsdell our Blaine, and Ben: Perley Poore our Logan; best in authorship, best in illusti-ation, best in mechanical execution, and best- in popularity; in two volumes; send 50 cent s for each prospectus. FRANK B. AINSWORTH & CO., 41 Vance Block, Indianapolis, Ind. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send few it. OR SALE—SI,OOO IN TAX CERTIFICATES; pays 25 per cent.; good as gold. Address M. M., Journal office. # FOR SALE — HOUSES AND LOTS IN ALL parts of the city. BARNARD & SAYLES, 75 and 77 East Market street. OR SALE/-THIRTY FIVR ACRES, 2 MILES east of city, very cheap. It is worth SIOO per acre, hnt can be had at $75. T. A. GOODWIN, 27 Thorpe Block. IJk)R SALE—SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SECONDhand or new Engines. Boilers, Saw-mills, Heading and Stave Machinery. HADLEY, WRIGHT & CO., 113 and 125 S. Tennessee street. Indianapolis. OR SALE—BETTER THAN BANK STOCK OR bank deposits. 1 have several pieces of oity property, ranging from SI,OOO to $5,000, that pay from IO to 12 per cent. Better invest in these than deposit in bank. Try it.. T. A. GOODWIN, 27 Thorpe Block. For “sale —my property house of three rooms, barn; good property, cheap, in Hendricks county, five miles south of Clayton. Rare chance for a physician especially; the best of pay; good large territory: the best country location in the State; thriving little place. Best of reasons given for selling. Price. $250. with good practice thrown in. Need not apply unless you mean business. Dr. W. T. GRIMES, Hazelwood, Hendricks county, Ind.

_ FINANCIAL. ___ _ riVO LOAN—MONEY—ON CITY PROPERTY. E. 1 C. HOWLETT, 8 Condit Block. ONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE OF interest. E. B. MARTTHDALE & SONS. ri'O LOAN—SI,OOO TO $5,000 AT 7~ PER CENT; X ao commission. JAS. N. RODGERS, 8 N. Pa. st. MONEY~AT THE LOWEST RATES OP INTEKest. J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 and -1 Vinton Block. qX) 'LOAN—MONEY, ON FARMS OR CITY 1 property, at a low rate of interest. D. EL WILES, Room I, Odd-fellows' Block. FIRST-MORTGAGE NOTEFbOUGHT. LOANS made on the installment plan, by FRANCIS SMITH & CO., 86*fl East Market street. Money to loan on first mortgage of city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Low interest JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street B WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECUM T rity, promptly, at the lowest rates for long or short time. THOS. 0. DAY & CO., 72 East Market FOR RENT. FIR RENT—DANCING FLOOR—3O BY 90 FEET. for lawn parties, at S2O per night. Inquire at 123 N. Alabama street. SHOVERA; CHRISTIAN, For rent—owing to the ill health of the parties who have leased our new building, No. 28 East Georgia street, they derive us to relct it. i’ho building is three stories and basement, all wall lighted, about “28 feet by 180 feet in the clear; ar rangements can be made to rent all or a part of same. Inquire of W. J. HOLUDAY. of W. J. Holliday & Cos., or J. W. MURPHY, of Murphy, Hibben & Cos. DISSOLUTION. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE copartnership heretofore existing under the name of McKain & Murray, and doing business at 70 West Washington street, Indianapolis. Ind., as dealers in granite monuments, etc., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will bo continued by A. A. MeKain, who will eolleet all debts and who assumes all liabilities of tho old linn. July 12, 1884. A. A. MoKAIN. CHAS. L. MURRAY. AUCTION SALES. TTTTOT * McCURDY, REAL ESTATE AND GENXX eral Auctioneers. No. 88 East Washington street Stocks of merchandise in city or country bought outright far oaah.

* ""the* OLD WAY. THE Mas SOU Rl STEAM WASHER Expense of Washwoman, and clothes worn out on boerd, Save Washwoman expense, and clothes saved from went THE BEST WASHING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. GEORGE D. FERRIS, Inventor. Missouri Steam Washer SAVES TIME, LABORS CLOTHES, And does its work better than any other Washer mado. RETATI. PRICE, SIO.OO. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS. WANTED EVERYWHERE. Over FIVE THOUSAND Sold Anting the Last Six Months, and every Purchaser Enthusiastic* in its Praise! Absolutefiy no Wear or Tear on the Clothes The Missouri Steam Washer is a small portable machine that can be used upon any family cook stove. Is made wholly of metal, hence is very durable. By operation o t the machine steam is passed through and through the soiled linen, until all the dirt is removed from it, leaving l the articles thoroughly cleansed and purified. By use of the perforated tubes we are enabled to keep the clothes always in motion, and steam forced through them freely, causing it to search out and eradicate every atom of dirt in them. READ WHAT THET BA¥ OF IT AFTER HAYING USED IT.

Ladies governed by reason, not prejudice, will use it-—Baird. Steam ii the moat powerful cleansing ascot and disinfectant known to man.—Watts. The Missouri Steam Washer will be used univeraally at floonas itt merits are discovered by the people.—Jaa. Bennett One hundred dollar* would not buy my MISSOURI &TEAM Washer if I could not get another.—MraiKate Ferris, Mexico I have used one ofthe Missouri Steam Washers, and It will do all the inventor claim* for it—B.W. Hemp, Hemp Tinware Company, Bt. Louis. The Missouri Steam Washf.r does all that you claimfor K. The longer we u*c it the better we are pleased with it.— Mrs. J. F. Wagner, Martinsbnrg, Mo. Hare used the Missouri StramWabdeb for twelve month* and regard the Invention as a domestic institution not second to the sewing machine.—E.W. Stephens.Columbia.Mo.Uerald 4 WORTH, proprietor ofthe People’s Tea Store, 1714 Franklia are., Bt. Louis, says: “The Missouri Steam Washer is an immense success, as it will wash a shin clean without the sweat •f the washboard. I have been using the MISSOURI STEAM Washer for five months, and my little girl 14 year* old. can do a large washing in a few hour*, without tiring her in the least—Mr*. Johnson, 3111 Thomas street, St Louis. I use the Missouri Stkam Washer in my Laundry, and it i* the only machine I have ever found, after trying many, that would do the work satisfactory.—W. Griffis, Gents Laundry, 1318 Market street, St Louis. The Missouri Steam Washer has been in use in my ternfly for seven months, and too much praise cannot be given it M* a labor-aaviog invention. Before using the machine washday was the dread of the family, but now the children cry to do the washing, as a child twelve years old can operate the machine.—Geo. J. Phups, 2781 Sheridan ave., St. Louis.

if vol' ■art jt buy the Missouri Steam Washer of your Merchant or an Agent remit & Lb Mr-i.ey Order or Draft, and It will be sent by express, charges prepaid. For- Cironlara, Terms, address JOHIi&TON BROS., General Agents for United States, €>f !C'E asd FACTORY, 800 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Emm i.hEill U A All STA-TB AGrERTT POH. A JWTJ3X _s Hi VwM lllllvHAM> Office. 74 N. Penn Btreet. INDIANAPOLIS, IND* JOHNsIuN & BENNETT, 62 E. Washington st., Loeal Agents.

U^^STOVEPire&BOW. 1 ELBOW'lwifUiAlt >* i Best Satisfaction and meets with Quick Sales ißilllSP FOR SALE BY EVERY STOVE DEALER.

Strictly Pure White Lead, 6 Cents per Pound, J AT

Jeffers’ Cash Paint Store,

NO. 33 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET.

Pittsburgh

AND PITTSBURGH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC—IOO full Music Lbssobs for S. wl, c I Sgue r io ew Dß. I. C. PERSHING, Pittsburgh, Pa.

At Farmdalel’. K, Fnaklta C-Ky-,six tnilet KENTUCKY from Frankfort. Has the most henhhTul tuHilteautiful 10, , . ,-Tr n V® Yja cation in the Suite. Litbygasaswell as heated bv steam, nn 1 9 ITT A |Q| \ xSj a full and ahle College Facility. Expenses as moderate as IYI L | AKT W ® £nv"™£cl“scoliege. F.rtta. vesr bep’ns SejWem- ■■■ ■ " _. / W Iff b*4- taL For catalogues, etc.. address as above. INSTITUTE. Vail 'islfe. COY. K. D. ALIEN. Snpt.

EDUCATIONAL. Y'tAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora, Vy N. Y. Maj. \V. A. FLINT, Principal. RIVERVIEW ACADEMY, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Fits far any College or Government Academy, for Business and Social Relations. U. S. officer, detailed by Secretary of War. Commandant Springfield Cadet Rifles. OTiS BISBEE, President. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. A School of Literature, Languages, Music & Art. 1“ CTH yearopeae Sept, t* Location, appointments, 99 instruction unsurpassed. New buildings, steauiheat, modem improvements. Apply early to secure room. E. FTBOLLARD, Prin., Jacksonville, 111. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY. | CHESTER. Twenty-third year opens September 10. A Military College. Departments in Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Classics and English. Apply to COL THKO- HYATT, Preeideat. MISS HAINES’S SCHOOL, WOOD SIDE P. 0., Hartford Conn. The aim—A sound mind in a sound body. Thorough courses in English, Latin, French. German, Music and Art. French and German spoken in the family. Location unxurpassed. Tenth Year opens Sept, 2*. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Incorporated. A_ W. Hendricks, Esq., President Board of Trustees. Prepares for Harvard, Yale and all other College* and Scientific Schools. Ninth year opens September 8. School building corner North and Alabama streets. Send for Catalogue. T. L. SEW ALL, Principal, 429 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis. Ind. , GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE. Thirty-first year begins September 16. Best facilities in one complete and thorough coarse—English, Scientific and Classical Superior advantages in Susie and Art, Address Bev. L, D. POTTER. D. D„ Glendale, 9. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Incorporated. A. W. Hendricks, Eeq., President Board of Trustees. Prepares for tho Harvard Examinations for Women, and for all Colleges that admit Women. Accommodations for a limited number of boarding pupils, for which early application should be made. Third year opens September 8, in the New School Building, 426 North Pennsylvania street. Send for a Catalogue. T. L. SEW ALL and MAY WRIGHT-SEWALL, Principals, 429 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis, Ind. THEINDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, IND. College Year Begins September 4, 1884. Tuition Free. Both sexes admitted oa equal conditions. For Catalogue anil other information, adddress LEMUEL MOSS, President. W. W. SPANGLER, Secretary.

After using the Missouri Steam Wakiter for over a yaar, I am convinced that it will save more tlian its cost every year by not wearing out clothes.—Mrs. T. W. Stewart, Mexico, Mo. The Missouri Steam Washer has done all the washing in my laundry for the past twelvemonths, washing from 600 to Mb pieces a day, doing the work of from three to five washwomen.— Lewis Hord, prop. Centrai-Kingo Hotel, Mexico,Mo. The Mißottri Steam Washer is a treasure, and no house keeper should be without it The wife of the editor of this paper nas been using one of them for more than a year, and sh would not sell it for SSO and do without.—Columbia Sentinel* The Missouri Steam Washer will wash shirts, or any kind of clothing clean, without leaving a streak, and no wear on the clothes; and I would not sell my machine for SSO if I could not replace it.—Mr*. Ross, 2903 Gamble st., St. Louis. I have been using the Missouri Stkam Washer in my laundry for eight months. It washes clean with no wear on the clotlies, and one person can do the work of throe by hand. Mrs. Johnson, Ohio Laundry, 1528 Morgan at., St. Louis. I havt tried many washing machines in my laundry, but have nevei found one that would give the satisfaction the MISSOURI Steam Wabher does. It will do all that is claimed for it, and no teraily can afford in be without one.—L. Ctfne, proprietor Parlor Laundry, 816 Olive st., St, Louis. A. Boelcken, Barber, Fourteenth and Chesruit ste., BLLouis, says: “Every barber should have a Missouri Steam Washer by all meanß ; finest thing on earth to wash towels, aprons, etc-; and goods washed in this machine will last four times as long as when washed by hand. At last I have fonnd in she MISSOURI Steam Washer one that will wash clean without wearing the clothes ontorpull off the buttons. Every laundry should have one, as it will do all that it claims.—James Peterson, Silver Moon Laundry, 219 S. Twentieth street, SL Louis.

emale College

EDUCATIONAL. INDIANAPOLIS SEMINARY.—FaII Term OpenSEPT. 10. First-class Day and Boarding School for Young Lmdies. Exoellent Kindergarten and Primary Department. Unrivaled advantages for the studv of Music. Art and Elocution. J. B. ROBERTS, Principal, 343 end 345 N. Pa. st., Indianapolis, Ind. WILLISTON SEMINARY, JEASTHAMPTON, MASS., prepares Boys for the various Colleges and higher Schools of Science. The Pall term will begiu Sept. 4. For Catalogue address J. H. SAWYER, M. A.. Acting Principal. COFFEE AND TEA HOUSE. We are now receiving NEW MOYUNB, IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER and YOUNG HYSON TEAS; also, OOLONG and JAPANS. Would else call tho attention of dealer* to the fact that we carry the largest stock and greatest variety of COFFEES in this market. Consumers who love a GOOD CUP OF COFFEE should ask for GATES’S A No. 1, or Blended Java Coffee in packages. A. B. GATES & CO. (Established 1835.) TEASDALE’SDYE HOUSE, 265 Walnut Street, cxisrciisrisr^Ti. Ladies’ Dresses Cleaned or Dyed without ripping. Gents' Clothing Cleaned and Dyed. Goods by express. WM. R. TEASDAtE. DANN .A.T & FEFjIL, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN m; a hogany. • BOLDIN THE LOG OR OUT TO ORDER. A LARGS i STOCK CONSTANTLY ON HAND. CAR-LOAD LOTS FURNISHED AT LOW RATES. FOOT OF BROOME ST.. EAST RIVER, N. Y. CITY. i 111 ANTED—THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN V> the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year.

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